News (World)

Tensions are rising after Jamaica refused to accredit the spouse of a gay American diplomat.

The ad took 8 graphic designers 500 hours to put together, but the effect was worth it, getting tens of millions of views online.

One mom said she cried for 10 days after hearing she was being removed from her daughter’s birth certificate.

New legislation would ban gender-affirming care and ID changes, while Putin explores reinstating conversion therapy.

“Latvia is a sovereign, free, and democratic country. But it must be legal and fair for all,” he said in his inaugural address.

The unanimous ruling came after a trans woman sued the Economy and Trade Ministry for relegating her to the men’s restroom or a far away women’s room.

The order allows LGBTQ+ couples to legally register their marriages while the government prepares legislation legalizing marriage equality.

The cisgender South African Olympic gold medal-winning runner has been battling World Athletics’ discriminatory rules for years.

Greece is already ranked one of the most LGBTQ+-friendly countries in Europe.

The activists are calling for Intel to fire the executive, who they say is putting their lives in danger.

Both men were punched in the head and face. Now the couple is enlisting help from the community to identify the attackers.

The man asked what the class was about then started stabbing.

NHL commissioner Gary Bettman probably thought he was appeasing players when he announced teams will no longer wear Pride jerseys.

131 transgender people completed the process of changing their gender markers on government documents and 120 couples were married in a single day.

It’s a win for gay Estonians and a rebuke to Vladimir Putin.

Sunak joked about trans women’s genitals as fellow lawmakers laughed along.

It was even more embarrassing when over 200 people showed up to tell them they were being jerks.

The president of parliament is determine to make it a reality.

‘I can find you, anyone of you that stands up against me. I will find the people close to you.’

The program was only available to men.