Tara Moore and Conny Perrin are believed to be the first players on the WTA tour to be engaged to one another. They have had to play against each other only once.
PrEP is effective and it should be available to people who want it. But when I took the pills, I felt guilt and a sense of isolation.
The former prime minister, a same-sex marriage opponent, said a man in Tasmania wearing a “Vote Yes” badge had left him with a swollen lip.
The “Master of None” writer and actress wants to put more culturally diverse perspectives onscreen. And she credits Halle Berry for inspiring her.
H.I.V. infection rates are falling in Africa, a sign that the AIDS epidemic could be brought to an end.
Scout Schultz, 21, the president of the gay and transgender student group, left behind suicide notes, was carrying a knife and yelled “shoot me” at the officers. One did.
The Rev. James Martin’s latest book calls for a dialogue with L.G.B.T. Catholics. His critics called him everything from “heretic” to “pansified.”
“Trigger” at the New Museum brings a new level of visibility to artists who have only been acknowledged before in a trickle of mainstream shows.
In this week’s newsletter, a look at Australia’s same-sex marriage debate and what it means to be a boy or girl.
The groundbreaking NBC sitcom helped normalize gay characters in the 1990s. But its sharp-edged humor and stereotypes may feel out of step in the identity politics age.
The gay-rights pioneer, who died Tuesday at 88, was our white-haired knight.
Months after he said he would not seek a second term, Mr. Murray resigned after five men accused him of sexual abusing them decades ago, when they were underage.
He wasn’t always an éminence grise. Remembering his confident post-Stonewall style and those dashing author photos.
Social conservatives are enjoying clout in Washington as they secure new policies on gays, guns and abortion. Some civil servants have left as a result.
As America and Britain reel backward, Ireland’s first openly gay, half-Indian, youngest-ever prime minister is leaping toward the future.
For Ariel Nicholson Murtagh, an appearance in a PBS documentary on trans kids led to a Vogue spread and a modeling agent. Now, she’s walking runways.
A spate of revivals will allow audiences to consider what’s changed, what hasn’t, and what Bob Mackie has in the sequin drawer.
The High Court’s decision clears the way for ballots to be sent next week in the nonbinding plebiscite, which critics have called divisive and costly.
In this week’s Australia Letter, a New-York-inspired call for personal vignettes, plus same-sex marriage, rejecting Australia Day, and North Korea.
The Canadian government has quietly allowed gay men and lesbians from the Russian republic to seek safety in Canada over the past three months.
Magic Johnson’s son was outed as gay by TMZ, then became a reality show star. All of 25, he is now embracing his role as a gender-flouting role model.
Munroe Bergdorf posted on social media about “the racial violence of white people” and was dropped from a makeup advertising campaign.
It’s not just symbolic. Bigoted religious views cause real harm.
A Jamaican woman chafes at the reality that expressing affection for her wife can lead to confrontations with her fellow immigrants in New York.
On Tuesday, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said that he was establishing a panel of experts to “provide advice and recommendations on the implementation of the president’s direction.”
The National Center for Lesbian Rights cites the Equality Act as legislation that would provide full federal anti-discrimination protections.
A White House official would not discuss the possibility that the defense secretary could decline to remove transgender individuals.
If the Trump administration won’t protect gay people, we’re at the mercy of our ZIP codes.