Michael Lambert

In honor of International Human Rights Day, we look back at the nations making headlines for mistreating or endangering their LGBT citizens.

Cowed by the backlash against North Carolina’s HB 2, conservative states are dragging their feet on providing employment protections for LGBTs.

As if the TSA weren’t humiliating us enough.

What could go wrong?

An appeals court found that the word was defamatory.

Gov. Phil Bryant is going to federal appeals court to protect his “religious freedom law”—one of the country’s worst for LGBT people.

The story of Alan Turing, the gay World War II codebreaker, inspired parliament to pardon some 65,000 gay and bisexual men.

The pontiff said the demonstrations were “in favor of family and life.”

Two transgender students and one transgender employee will be able to use the restroom matching their gender identities, thanks to partial ruling from a federal judge. 

Baton Rouge nonprofits serving queer youth and adults were surprised by the local and national outpouring of support. 

An analysis of Campus Pride’s 30 best universities for LGBT students reveals the financial barriers to young queer people in seeking advanced education.

The frequency of 'barebacking' among men depends on their relationships and number of partners, researchers argue.

How many times can Gov. Phil Bryant hear no? Apparently not enough.

Celebrations in Nice took a deadly turn when Mohamad Bouhel ran over and shot at dozens before being killed by French police.

The man is the first case rejected under the asylum deal and is set to be returned to Turkey.

Víctor Gutiérrez said he “felt a responsibility to share it with others.”

The summer games will have triple the amount of condoms supplied in London during 2012.

President Enrique Peña Nieto signed a new initiative that, if Mexico’s congress approves, will legalize same-sex marriage across the country.