ex-gay counseling

The priest has been accused of fondling a 14-year-old boy. He is also accused of giving naked massages to help “heal” men’s homosexuality.

The dangerous psychological technique has no scientific basis, but the religious right keeps touting it as a cure for homosexuality.

History shows the only movement we’ve seen are “ex-gay” activists transforming into out and proud members of the LGBT community.

The Alliance Defending Freedom has a new target for their bigotry. This time they have laws protecting LGBTQ youth in their crosshairs.

If Google is going to start using the lives of LGBT youth as collateral damage in their efforts to cozy up to conservatives, they better plan for the fight of their lives.

An estimated 698,000 Americans have undergone conversion therapy – and now they’re looking for actual answers.

Now the Vatican is walking it back.

The new law would classify the practice as consumer fraud.

Hawaii has become the 12th state to ban the fraudulent practice.

The state will also expand housing and support services to youth experiencing homelessness – a disproportionate number of whom are members of the LGBTQ community.

“Once you commit to not being gay anymore, things will get hard. You are now one of billions of men with nothing special about them.”

In court filings, the couple have accused Vistaprint of discrimination and claimed emotional distress over the harassment.

They argue that banning the practice will “hurt children” and claim nondiscrimination laws are just “special rights.”

The law bars providers from advertising or engaging in conversion therapy for those under 18.

It now moves to the state Senate.

Peter Gajdics’ psychiatrist assured him he could be “cured” of homosexuality if he only followed these outrageous and horrifying techniques.

You’ll cringe when you read the response from critics of the ban outlawing this shameful practice.

From Trump’s first 100 days to new efforts to stop so-called “ex-gay” therapy, here’s all the buzz from the week that was.

A New Hampshire house committee voted against a ban on conversion therapy after opposition from a lawmaker who co-founded a clinic that provides that “service.”

Cities across the state are passing ordinances to protect the lives and jobs of LGBTQ Ohioans.