The Lesbian Sports Report: Everything You Missed This Week
From the WNBA to the Supreme Court and even ice skating, this is your place to get caught up on the gay sports moments you might have missed!
The latest in lesbian news, pop culture and current events.
From the WNBA to the Supreme Court and even ice skating, this is your place to get caught up on the gay sports moments you might have missed!
Same-sex relations in the country can now be punished by up to 10 years in prison and a huge fine.
Meet the queer starters going to the 2026 WNBA All-Star Weekend.
Clark, who fought for marriage equality, was the first out lesbian to serve in the Minnesota legislature.
The decision upholds more than 100 years of legal history by preserving the 14th Amendment’s guarantee that most children born in the U.S. would automatically be citizens.
The decision upholds laws in West Virginia and Idaho that bars trans girls from participating in girls’ sports teams.
LGBTQ+ rights advocates fear the verdicts will allow authorities to further prosecute queer people.
“The twenty-four hours until they returned are among the darkest hours of my life,” Buttigieg wrote on Substack.
From the WNBA to the World Cup and even gymnastics, this is your place to get caught up on the gay sports moments you might have missed!
Nicki Hernández proposed to longtime girlfriend Nat Cruz earlier this month.
While Pride flags will be allowed in the stadium during the game, the actual Pride events are taking place outside of it.
Wins by Claire Valdez and Darializa Avila Chevalier are a show of strength for the left wing of the party and a sign of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s influence in New York City.
The judge said the attempt by the administration was part of an effort to “demonize” trans people.
Less than half of LGBTQ+ respondents say they support a police presence at Pride, according to a brief by the Williams Institute.
After Morgan Armstrong came out on social media, she said her school suspended her and banned her from graduation.
“What came through clearly in this study is how much transgender parents love their children and how hard they work to protect and nurture their families,” one researcher said.
Davis came out as bisexual when he was 80 years old.
The actress has offered an explanation as to why she attended a Dialog conference.
LGBTQ+ consumers continue to perceive Amazon, Target, and Chick-Fil-A as reducing support for LGBTQ+ people, according to a new report.
GLAAD’s new report documents just how AI systems are putting queer communities in harm’s way and what companies need to do to fix it.
This is real culture.
BBC’s beloved sapphic dating series is back with a new villa full of dom femmes, soft mascs, and self-proclaimed U-Haulers looking for love.
Leaked records allegedly show those involved with the group, which includes an out actor and a Democratic senator.
In our hearts, we always knew.
A new safety analysis analyzed legislation and hate crimes across the country to find out which states are true safe spaces for LGBTQ+ Americans.
The singer and actress continues to show her allyship in ways that matter.
Six gay men were murdered between 1974 and 1975 by the so-called Doodler. Police are now renewing a call to the public to help solve the cases.
Several bars in the Castro are now using facial recognition technology that records a person’s name, address, and even their gender.
The premiere date for the reality dating series was just announced.
It comes after an executive order directing the government to classify all people by their sex assigned at birth.
As other states rollback LGBTQ+ rights, Delaware has passed legislation protecting queer families.
Time to watch every country’s version of Bound.
The judge told a city clerk she wouldn’t marry them because of her religious beliefs.
A jury acquitted the man on the most serious charges, to which one of Sibley’s friends said resulted in “half justice.”
Dayna Kathan is entering a new chapter in life—one that includes the colors orange, yellow and pink.
“It’s important for queer youth of color to see leaders who look similar to them,” says Im Lynde, NYC Pride’s first Asian American executive director.