Amid shifting times, two women kept their decades-long love a secret. But coming out later in life comes with its own set of challenges.

LGBTQ athletes are making waves and breaking barriers, from Olympic stages to high school fields. As champions like Megan Rapinoe and Carl Nassib proudly compete, the sports world is reckoning with a new era of inclusion. Yet, transgender athletes confront harsh legislative hurdles, even as the International Olympic Committee strides towards safety and equality. This pivotal moment in sports history is not just about medals and records – it's a fight for dignity, with the outcome resonating far beyond the arenas.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey, a trailblazer as the state's first woman and openly gay governor, and the nation's first openly lesbian governor. Healey reflects on her path of gratitude and progress, from her early days at Boston's Pride parade to leading it as a symbol of change. Her story is a powerful reminder of the courage and contributions of those who came before, and the joy of celebrating how far the LGBTQ+ community has come.

In 29 states, it is legal for employees to be fired because of their sexual orientation, and in 38 states, it is legal to terminate employees based on gender identity. While countless LGBT professionals continue to live in fear of losing their jobs just for being who they are, GLAAD is working to promote LGBT-inclusive employment protections in the media and inside companies across America.

Intimate, personal portraits of both known and long-forgotten champions, heroes, and witnesses to history brought to you from rare archival interviews.

This self-guided ten-stop audio tour explores Boston’s historic LGBTQ+ community and consider the ways they asked and answered the fundamental American questions - about freedom, voice, and how change is made - in their own time and ways. This tour is also available on the free NPS app! You can download this tour ahead of your visit and listen along as you walk through Boston.

She was one of the icons of the gay rights movement in the 1960s, the self-described "street queen" of NY's gay ghetto, and founded the Transvestites Action Revolutionaries with fellow luminary Sylvia Rivera. When Johnson's body was found in the Hudson River in 1992, police called it a suicide and didn't investigate. In David France's new documentary, trans activist Victoria Cruz seeks to uncover the truth of her death while celebrating her legacy.

According to a study from GLAAD, over 80% of Americans don't personally know someone who's transgender. That means most people learn about trans people from the ways they're depicted in movies and TV. From executive producer Laverne Cox and director Sam Feder comes Disclosure, a documentary that chronicles over 100 years of trans representation on screen, from silent film to Dog Day Afternoon, The 40-Year-Old Virgin to Pose.

Despite visible corporate support, today’s workplace is falling short of full inclusion. Here’s what companies need to know.

Companies highlight their outreach efforts during Pride Month, but LGBTQ+ workers persistently report microaggressions and feelings of isolation at work. Here’s how LGBTQ+ employees report their workplace experience.

Some straight, cisgender people think of themselves as allies to the LGBTQ+ community, maybe even going so far as to self-designate as such through signage in their workspace or on their personal effects. But do LGBTQ+ individuals actually perceive them to be allies? To answer this question, the authors completed a four-year project to investigate how LGBTQ+ individuals determine whether someone is an ally. They conducted six studies, including thousands of LGBTQ+-identified participants across the U.S., to understand the causes and effects of allyship. Based on their findings, they present three ways to be a good ally to your LGBTQ+ colleagues — and not just perform allyship.

*Nominated for Outstanding Podcast at the GLAAD Awards* Weekly interviews with the most interesting LGBTQ+ people in the world. Recent guests include Laverne Cox, Janelle Monáe, Pete Buttigieg, Brandi Carlile, Alok Vaid-Menon, and Angela Davis. LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters.

HRC Foundation seeks to uncover the prevalence of LGBTQ workers feeling pressure to hide their sexual orientation and/or gender identity on the job and the cost of that hiding both to individuals and employers writ large.

The excitement of championship sporting events has the ability to unite millions as they come together to cheer on their favorite athletes and teams. However, not all fans are able to equally partake in the game.

This guide created by The New York Times breaks down the language used to describe the gender and sexuality spectrums.

Academy award-winning actor and singer Billy Porter takes us on a journey through time to explore the more obscure political actions that have changed the course of LGBTQIA+ history.

A special look lnto the state of LGBTQ inclusion in youth sports.

Ever since the 1969 riots on the streets outside New York City’s Stonewall Inn, L.G.B.T.Q. communities have gathered there to express their joy, their anger, their pain and their power.

This film follows three transgender high school athletes from across the country as they compete at the top of their fields, while also challenging the boundaries and perceptions of fairness and discrimination.

New research reveals the challenges that LGBTQ+ employees face and six ways to help them bring their authentic selves to work.

What’s a pronoun, why they matter, and what to do if you make a mistake.