Tallahassee has become adept at passing anti-trans legislation without even having a transgender member in either the state House or Senate. Ashley Brundage is looking to change that.

A man in Minnesota was sentenced to 30 years after killing a trans woman, Connecticut launched an LGBTQ tourism campaign, and an LGBTQ club in Alabama had its license pulled following a homicide.

A British author is releasing a book that explores same-sex relationships, NGOs in Hong Kong that serve the LGBTQ community are facing cutbacks, and a lesbian group in Australia is planning on excluding bisexual and trans women.

There was a time, not so long ago, that Florida was the swingiest of swing states. From the “hanging chads” disaster of 2000 which handed the White House to George W. Bush to razor-thin races for governor and senate through 2018 all barely tipping Republican.

The Department of State Health Services in Texas removed the option to correct one’s sex on their birth certificate, a board in Missouri discusses labeling LGBTQ books, and trans inmates in Idaho will start to receive gender-affirming care.

Fake accounts. Out of context quotes. Misleading posts. A flurry of misinformation fueled a social media narrative that the suspect in last week’s mass shooting at a Georgia high school was transgender and was motivated by a lack of trans societal acceptance.