Rainbow crosswalk

Katherine Janness was last seen crossing a rainbow crosswalk with her dog Bowie. Hours later, her fiancee tracked her body down using an app.

“Heartbroken. Obviously, there’s no other feeling I can express right now other than heartbreak.”

The design used the “Progress Pride Flag” design that incorporates the trans flag and stripes for people of color.

“[The rainbow crosswalks] mean that everybody is welcome, everybody is equal, everybody is recognized and that we do really abide by the ‘One Human Family’ spirit,” said Key West’s mayor.

What would Jesus do? This man thinks the answer is “destroy public property.”

The Trump administration said that the crosswalk could encourage pedestrians to loiter.

The gang of bikers did their best to deface the pride symbol and now the cops are looking for the culprits.

Even though it happened at a busy intersection, police don’t know who did this.

No one knows who the man in the video is, but his intention looks clear.

Maplewood has become the first city in New Jersey to install a rainbow crosswalk in their town — and there’s comes with a historical twist.

Phoenix is about to get a lot more queer.

Plans are still coming together for a permanent memorial at the site of the mass shooting that claimed 49 lives at the LGBT nightclub in Orlando.

The announcement was made on the one-year anniversary of the Pulse shooting.

Take Pride as you cross these colorful streets in cities willing to stand up for the LGBTQ community with permanent, visible signs of support.