Lesbian and Gay news
Gay Opinion
Gay Gossip and Entertainment
Lesbian and Gay Blogs
Sexy Gay Blogs
Gay Adult
Too often politicians use the LGBT community as a “wedge issue” in political campaigns, but it is inexcusable when the media assists politicians in this task.A proposed constitutional amendment in Arizona would forever prohibit loving, committed couples in that state... Full story...
Both presidential contenders Sen. Barak Obama and Sen. John McCain are weighing in on California’s proposed constitutional amendment prohibiting gay and lesbian couples from marrying.
Strong on defense and foreign policy, older and experienced, but not popular with gay voters: these are just a few of the items MSNBC’s Hardball host, Chris Matthews and his fellow pundits, Margaret Carlson of Bloomberg News and Ron Brownstein.
As we discussed previously, media outlets in Arizona have been missing the mark when reporting on what has become a contentious political battle in that state.
LGBT blogs are creating vital spaces for advocacy and public education groups that work to influence the conversations around the presidential campaign, which in turn can lead to mainstream media coverage of issues that directly impact the LGBT community.
Michelle Obama has come under intense media scrutiny in recent weeks, since her husband became the presumptive nominee for the Democratic Party.
Prominent LGBT bloggers are reporting that Republican presidential candidate John McCain had a closed door meeting with the Log Cabin Republicans in recent weeks.
In previous elections, the Mormon Church and its members have contributed significantly to pass anti-gay measures in states across the country.
On June 19th Sen. Barack Obama issued an impassioned statement honoring Juneteenth, the oldest celebration commemorating the ending of slavery in the United States.
Now that June 17th has passed, the first day gay and lesbian couples began legally marrying in California, the media is shifting its focus to the broader impact that the freedom to marry could have on the presidential election.
Every June, the LGBT community puts on celebratory Pride events across the country, but this year, St.
Have your say - be the first to comment
Login