Lawrence v. Texas

Both the American and British governments have taken the first steps toward reckoning with their past ostracization of LGBTQ servicemembers. But more must be done.

They’re accused of violating the state’s ban on “unnatural or perverted sexual practices” almost two decades after the Supreme Court overturned sodomy laws.

In the 2000s, the battle for marriage equality took center stage.

Four Republican lawmakers in Montana changed their minds at the last minute and killed a bill to ban health care for transgender youth.

A whole new battle for LGBTQ civil rights may have just begun.

It all started with a Help Wanted ad.

12 U.S. states still have anti-sodomy laws on the books, even though the U.S. Supreme Court called these laws unconstitutional in 2003.

Yesterday was the anniversary of 3 major LGBTQ victories. Trump talked about how Christians are “under assault.”

The judge wrote in his blog that one of his “fundamental passions” is fighting LGBTQ rights.

Ever since the law was ruled unconstitutional, Republicans have buried bills to repeal it in committee. None have been put to a vote.