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The NRA shot back, saying the fleeing companies’ decision was “a shameful display of political and civic cowardice.”

Tim Chevalier is a disabled, queer, transgender engineer who says standing up for LGBT people and other minority groups cost him his job.

Now that billions are at stake, will the tech giants actually do something more than mouth platitudes?

The Indonesian Supreme Court refused to criminalize homosexuality late last year, despite urging from lawmakers.

He wrote a long memo complaining about his employer and insulting his coworkers, and he’s surprised he got fired.

Sen. Chuck Schumer said the grant sends a clear message to President Trump that Stonewall’s national monument designation is here to stay.

The government banned foreigners from pride, which forced organizers to fundraise locally.

“A true flag is not something you can really design. A true flag is torn from the soul of the people. A flag is something that everyone owns and that’s why they work.”

Texas Republicans are fighting each other over an anti-transgender “bathroom bill.”

YouTube worked for a month on its algorithm and un-restricted 12 million videos, including a video of lesbian wedding vows.

Google chose this teenage girl’s drawing of smiling children of different races, genders, sexual orientations, religions, and abilities from among 50 entries.

As the car-for-hire company investigates allegations of sexual harassment, a survey shows it has a long way to go to diversify its ranks.

With emoji getting more diverse and resolutions increasing on phones, a developer is trying to introduce non-gendered emoji.

Google, Facebook and the major wireless phone companies are among the major corporations that opted out of supporting Gavin Grimm’s Supreme Court case.

The results of this case could result in a major shakeup of how social media companies run their platforms.

Putting fans at risk of discrimination would “send a terrible message about who the NBA is and what it values as an organization.”

Why are companies like Coca-Cola supporting the Republican National Convention when the party platform calls for more laws like North Carolina’s?

Braeburn Pharmaceuticals said it is “reevaluating our options based on the recent, unjust legislation”.

The list now includes Apple, Starbucks, Barnes & Noble, Uber, and more.

Apple, Google and Facebook are among a dozen big companies or their top executives objecting to a North Carolina law that bars municipalities from adopting anti-discrimination ordinances.