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This article from Vanity Fair explores the early careers of actors George Segal, Peter Falk, Roy Scheider, and Wayne Rogers, who were all stage actors in New York before achieving success in Hollywood. The author reflects on the talented and ambitious individuals he knew during this time and the impact they had on American theater. The article also provides insights into the vibrant theater scene in New York during the late 1950s and early 1960s, as well as the cultural atmosphere of the city during that period. It discusses various individuals in the theater and film industry during the 1950s and 1960s, highlighting the impact of off-Broadway productions and the success of playwrights like Edward Albee and Stephen Sondheim. The text also provides a glimpse into the lives and careers of several actors and theater professionals in New York City during the 1960s and beyond, highlighting their successes, struggles, relationships, and experiences in the entertainment industry. Overall, it offers a personal perspective on the lives of these individuals and their contributions to the world of theater and film. [Extracted from the article]

Pride month is a celebration of the LGBTQ+ community and its impact on individuals. The author reflects on their personal experience of attending Pride and how it helped them overcome shame surrounding their sexuality. Pride originated as a riot in New York in 1969 and has since evolved into a global movement. While progress has been made, there are still challenges to overcome, such as hate crimes and prejudice. Pride serves as both a celebration and a protest, highlighting the importance of inclusivity and love. [Extracted from the article]

This article explores the erasure of queer women from historical narratives and emphasizes the need to highlight their stories. It features interviews with LGBTQ+ history experts who discuss the silencing of queer women's experiences and the importance of including LGBTQ+ figures in historical research. The experts also share personal stories of inspiring queer women and express their hopes for future studies on queer women's history. The article emphasizes the significance of studying the daily lives of ordinary queer individuals and mentions examples of historical representations of queer women. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of embracing diversity and celebrating LGBTQ+ pride. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the overlooked history of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) rights activism in Weimar Germany, highlighting Berlin's vibrant queer culture before World War II. Topics discussed include Magnus Hirschfeld's pioneering LGBT rights advocacy, Berlin's rich queer nightlife and publications like "Die Freundin," and efforts to integrate LGBT history into school curricula.

The article offers several reflections on the significance of the June 28, 1969 Stonewall Riots in New York City for LGBTQ rights. Topics include the gay bars of the Christopher Street area of New York City, the legacy of the organization Gay Liberation Front, and the relation of voting rights for black people to LGBTQ rights in the U.S.

The article offers the views of several LGBTQ activists on the legacy of the June 1969 Stonewall Riots in New York City. The history of gay rights organizations is addressed. Those quoted include Agosto Machado, Martin Boyce, and Karla Jay. Also noted are Chella Man, Zackary Drucker, and Merrie Cherry.

He has become one of the most well-known activists in the Hispanic and Latinx communities, giving speeches in favor of the LGBTQ+ community on talks shows and among the United Nations. LGBTQ+ Dennis deLeon A human rights leader and HIV/ AIDS activist, Dennis deLeon was one of the most prominent figures during the AIDS crisis for the Hispanic community. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the author's return to Galveston, her hometown, as an openly queer woman, reflecting on her experiences and the significance of places like Robert's Lafitte, the oldest gay bar in Galveston, as safe havens for the LGBTQ community in Texas. It mentions through conversations with the bartender and observing the diverse clientele, she explores the bar's rich history and the sense of belonging it provides.

The article describes how several notable individuals remember the Atlanta Pride Parade in Georgia. Singer and drag performer Lester West, known as Lena Lust, recalls his first Gay Pride parade in 1978. Jeff Graham, executive director of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer advocacy nonprofit Georgia Equality, describes participation in the parade as a political act. Also cited is the participation of Georgia politicians in the parade.

The Stonewall riots, which occurred at the Stonewall Inn in New York City 55 years ago, are widely recognized as the catalyst for the modern queer rights movement. However, there were previous LGBTQ+ uprisings, such as those at Cooper's Donuts in Los Angeles in 1959 and the Black Cat Bar in L.A. in 1967. Eyewitness reports describe how plainclothes officers entered the Stonewall Inn and closed it down, leading to a gathering of patrons and residents outside. The events at Stonewall have been surrounded by myths, including the idea that the riots were sparked by the death of Judy Garland or the throwing of a "first brick." The legacy of Stonewall lives on through Pride parades and festivals held in June, and it serves as a reminder of the power of collective action. [Extracted from the article]

The article is a note from the CEO of The Advocate, a publication that aims to inspire and celebrate the LGBTQ+ community. It highlights various stories and features in the current issue, including a cover story about Will Ferrell and Harper Steele's documentary on their friendship and Harper's transition. The article also mentions an interview with former NFL player Carl Nassib, who reflects on coming out and his advocacy work. Additionally, it discusses the history of the Stonewall uprising and the contributions of trans and gender-nonconforming individuals. The issue also includes features on queer artists in Hollywood and an interview with Cynthia Lee Fontaine from RuPaul's Drag Race. The CEO expresses gratitude for the support and readership that fuel the publication's mission to honor and amplify voices within the LGBTQ+ community. [Extracted from the article]

President Joe Biden has withdrawn from the presidential race and endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris as his replacement. This comes after an assassination attempt on Donald Trump resulted in two deaths and several injuries. Despite the unsettling events, the article emphasizes that history is constantly being made and change is possible, especially during tumultuous times. The article also highlights the hope that Harris's position as the Democratic frontrunner offers, particularly for the LGBTQ+ community, which she has supported throughout her career. The issue includes interviews with Will Ferrell and Harper Steele, Carl Nassib, and Cynthia Lee Fontaine, as well as articles about the Stonewall riots and their true heroes. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the challenges faced by LGBTQ Jews in navigating their identities amidst the Israel-Hamas war. Some LGBTQ Jews have felt isolated due to tensions surrounding Israeli symbols and Pride celebrations adopting themes like "Dykes Against Genocide." The intensity of the tension over Israel has increased, causing some LGBTQ Jews to feel unsafe in secular LGBTQ spaces. However, not all LGBTQ Jews in Baltimore have had the same experience, with some feeling safe being both queer and Jewish. The article also explores the role of activism in LGBTQ spaces and the connection between queerness and social justice. The author highlights the importance of understanding the difference between antisemitism and anti-Zionism and shares personal experiences of feeling unsafe and developing a better understanding of discomfort. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights 60 ways that show how Los Angeles, California has been reshaping the world for the past six decades. These include mass media awards, bulky bikes as a fixture of beach life, popularity of breast implant surgeries, cannabis culture, casual work wear in Hollywood and the technology sector, Californi'a clean air standards, celebrity chefs, celebrity sex tapes, development of cochlear implants, body cameras on police officers, fast fashion, fast food and food truck trend.

Pride Month is a time to recognize and celebrate the LGBTQ community and their civil rights. It originated from the Stonewall riots in 1969, which led to the formation of gay rights organizations and paved the way for legal and cultural changes, including marriage equality. In New Hampshire, Pride Month is an opportunity to reaffirm state policies that protect citizens from discrimination. However, there are currently anti-LGBTQ bills headed to Governor Sununu's desk, which could harm LGBTQ individuals and communities. These bills are part of a national campaign targeting LGBTQ youth and could lead to increased suicide rates and discrimination. The Mental Health Center of Greater Manchester is urging the governor to veto these bills and stand up for the rights and well-being of LGBTQ individuals. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the importance of authenticity in the federal workplace and provides practical ways for federal employees to bring their authentic selves to work. The author highlights the significance of Pride Month and Juneteenth in celebrating and rededicating ourselves to authenticity. The article emphasizes that feeling welcome as our full selves enhances both our well-being and the quality of our work. It also explores the challenges to authenticity in the federal workplace, such as rigid hierarchies and cultural norms, and provides practical steps for fostering authenticity in the workplace. The author concludes by stating that by sharing more of ourselves and inviting in more of others, we strengthen our belonging, relationships, and our ability to serve the public. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on celebrating LGBTQ+ Pride through the theater production "Voices from Stonewall" at CAMP Rehoboth, directed by Fay Jacobs, featuring actors Matty Brown, Gwen Osborne, and Eric Peterson, which brings to life the pivotal events of the Stonewall riots.

The article presents the discussion on national news briefs. Topics include LGBTQ+ rights, including the National Park Service initially banning employees from attending Pride parades in uniform, Louisiana passing a "Don't Say Gay" bill restricting discussion of LGBTQ+ topics in schools; and affecting LGBTQ+ representation, legislative actions limiting LGBTQ+ education, and legal battles over defamation and misrepresentation.

The article discusses the LGBTQ+ population, history of drag performance and drag performers in Provincetown.

The article focuses on spatial installation and interior scenography occupied the ground floor Gallery Kitchen space at the National Gallery of Victoria during the NGV Triennial, from December 19th, 2020–April 18th, 2021.

Page Hurwitz's Netflix documentary, "Outstanding: A Comedy Revolution," explores the impact of LGBTQ comedians throughout history. The film features a diverse cast of queer comedians, including Wanda Sykes, Rosie O'Donnell, and Lily Tomlin, who have used humor to challenge societal perceptions and bring about cultural change. The documentary delves into the progress and setbacks faced by the queer comedy community, from the vaudeville circuit to the Stonewall Riots and the AIDS epidemic. It also highlights the bravery of comedians like Robin Tyler, who faced backlash for coming out on national television in 1978. Despite ongoing challenges, LGBTQ comedians continue to find joy in liberation and offer unique perspectives on stage. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on LGBTQ+ icon and rock musician Adam Lambert and his efforts toward supporting LGBTQ+ people. It reveals Lambert's work as an activist supporting numerous charitable causes and launching the nonprofit the Feel Something Foundation with the aim of promoting LGBTQ+ human rights. It cites the foundation's partnership with GLAAD and Project Angel Food during the pandemic, as well with Pride Live for its fourth annual Stonewall Day celebration.

The article focuses on inviting readers to join CAMP Rehoboth on a bus trip to the NYC Pride March on June 30, commemorating the 55th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, with tickets initially available exclusively to CAMP Rehoboth members before becoming available to the general public.