ABCNEWS - WATCH: Three Generations of the LGBTQ community discuss why Pride is still so important 2026
Three generations of LGBTQ people, the Stonewall Era, Gen x and Gen Z come together to discuss their personal struggles and hopes for the future.
Three generations of LGBTQ people, the Stonewall Era, Gen x and Gen Z come together to discuss their personal struggles and hopes for the future.
In a special election on Manhattan’s West Side, home to major L.G.B.T.Q. sites and institutions and many gay residents, a straight person could win for the first time since 1991.
The Trump administration agreed to fly the rainbow flag at the Stonewall National Monument in NYC as part a resolution to a lawsuit challenging NPS's removal of the flag.
The monument consists of Christopher Park and the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar where riots took place in June of 1969.
The settlement ends a symbolic attack on the L.G.B.T.Q. rights movement and deals a blow to the administration’s assault on diversity initiatives.
A lawsuit claims that prohibiting the rainbow flag at the site of the historic 1969 uprising violates a federal law allowing Confederate flags to be flown.
The proposal, which faces long odds in the GOP-controlled Congress, comes in response to a dispute over the Trump administration's decision to remove an LGBTQ pride flag from Stonewall National Monument in NYC.
The Trump administration had removed the LGBTQ+ symbol, citing a policy limiting what can be displayed on federal property.
Democrat leaders in New York have vowed to restore a pride flag that was removed from the Stonewall National Monument by the Trump administration. NEWSMAX Correspondent Jon Glasgow has more on “National Report.”
Government officials removed a pride flag from New York's Stonewall National Monument, the birthplace of the modern queer rights movement, following federal guidance restricting what flags can be flown in national parks , community leaders say. The big picture: The removal comes amid a broader federal effort to scrub LGBTQ+ history from government sites and single out transgender people, raising fears among LGBTQ+ advocates their community faces erasure from public life. - "It's an outrage," says Manhattan Borough President Brad Hoylman-Sigal. "But it's an outrage upon another outrage because we know that this administration seems very comfortable in attacking religious, ethnic, and other minorities, including the LGBTQ population."…