LGBTQ

President Joe Biden is expected to promptly sign the measure, which requires all states to recognize same-sex marriages.

Advocacy groups say greater clarity about the terms “sex,” “religious creed” and “race” would be a significant step forward.

In the closing days of his final term in office, Gov. Tom Wolf is backing a regulatory change that would formalize nondiscrimination protections for LGBTQ people.

Allison Chris Myers, a Navy veteran, will oversee the state’s Civil Services Commission.

The facility will create office space and barrier-free facilities with the $2.5 million dollars in state grant money.

Twelve Republicans voted with all Democrats to move forward on the legislation, meaning a final vote could come as soon as this week, or later this month.

Many parents are enraged over the decision, saying the district is making “fiscally irresponsible” decisions with taxpayer dollars to “defend” anti-LGBTQ measures.

The Office for Civil Rights will begin probing allegations at Central Bucks, which allegedly resulted in pervasive bullying against LGBTQ kids.

A cover of the Robyn gay club mainstay is taking the MLB by storm — only she’s left out of the conversation.

Local nonprofits and activists met Monday at The Wardrobe in Old City for an event meant to address clothing insecurities in Philly’s LGBTQ community.

Central Bucks says the anonymity of the ACLU complaint makes it impossible to “intervene.” ACLU says the district has ignored and disrespected those students.

The Central Bucks school board will make a final vote on the policy banning Pride flags next month, amid student and teacher outcries.

Jeff Guaracino is known as one of the forces behind the Philly tourism campaign “Get Your History Straight and Your Nightlife Gay.”

The ACLU listed more than a dozen actions district administrators have taken since 2019 that the ACLU says have created a “hostile environment” for LGBTQ students.

The sold-out fall festival could be the first of many new events for Philadelphia’s queer community, according to organizers.