Presidential candidates oppose marriage rights In a joint appearance at a church in California, presumptive presidential nominees Barack Obama and John McCain both declared their opposition to marriage rights for gays and lesbians. While Obama stated that he opposes a federal ban on same-sex marriage, McCain indicated he would support a constitutional ban if states were required to recognize such marriages from other states as a result of a judicial ruling. Obama said he opposes a federal prohibition, but did say he believes "that marriage is the union between a man and a woman." GayWired. Full story...
Neal Boulton is the editor of Genre, the gay men's magazine, and something called BastardLife.
Liverpool's Anglican cathedral held a well-attended memorial service for a young gay man on Saturday.
Mikaela Sutherland Dunitz
In 1961, less than 50 years ago, President-elect Barack Obama's parents could not have married in half of the United States of America.
More than 500,000 people have died from Aids-related illnesses in the US in the last 27 years - but has Aids really changed the country?
The actor Paul Michael Glaser, who presents a Radio 2 documentary on the subject on Tuesday, has no doubt it has had a tremendous impact at a personal level.
Backers of a constitutional ban on gay marriage plan to reintroduce the proposal in next year's legislature, but in a slightly revised form.
Waiting to die
The BBC is following the lives of seven people from a community in Lesotho, as they struggle to live with the HIV crisis.
By Bob Smietana, The (Nashville) Tennessean
SMYRNA, Tenn. — In the rows of spinach and collard greens behind All Saints Episcopal Church, a quiet resurrection is underway.
The unexpectedly large and boisterous crowd that rallied against California's Proposition 8 at Philadelphia City Hall on a recent Saturday marked a turning point for the gay community.
A former University of Toledo administrator who was fired after writing a column for a local publication is suing the university.
AUGUSTA -- HIV and AIDS are prevalent in Maine, according to the Maine AIDS Alliance. Attacking the problem will require leadership and doing more with fewer state resources.
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