Comedians

He complained about trans people “winning at female sports and having their own toilets.” Now he says people are too “PC” to get the joke.

Dorman posted her suicide note on Facebook and leaves behind a young daughter.

Viewed over 1 million times, the “Foursome” star takes aim mean girls: “So if I’m nice, be nice right the f*ck back!”

“I believe that the world needs each of our magic. If you’re not doing your part, you’re letting us all down.”

Should people be “cancelled” for homophobic jokes they made many years ago?

NEW YORK — “I float around,” says Josh Thomas, “and I’ve just been very lucky.” The 27-year-old openly gay Australian comedian is trying to account for his success in what he’d argue is the absence of ambition or strategy. Still, look at him: a star Down Under and the leading man, writer and executive producer of his own half-hour comedy-drama, “Please Like Me” …

Comedian Ellen DeGeneres was presented with the 15th Annual Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor Monday night, in a ceremony at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Kate Clinton is a political humorist with a gay and lesbian perspective. She is an actor, commentator and advocate for social causes.

Hal Sparks burst into stardom while playing the role of Michael Novotney in “Queer As Folk” (QAF), the controversial but popular series that ran on Showtime from 2000 to 2005. He was one of the straight guys to be cast as a key gay character on QAF, and playing the role gave him a huge public platform to discuss why he is an outspoken straight ally of the LGBT community.

Wanda Sykes is an Emmy Award-winning comedian and actor praised for being one of the most entertaining women of her generation. She was the first African-American and first openly gay master of ceremonies for the White House Correspondents’ Dinner.