US EditionNYC, San Francisco and other US cities capping LGBTQ+ Pride month with a mix of party and protest
- Cities like New York and San Francisco held LGBTQ+ Pride events on Sunday, blending celebration and protest under themes like 'Rise Up: Pride in Protest.'
- The events commemorated the 1969 Stonewall riots triggered by a police raid and followed decades of activism amid recent political attacks on LGBTQ+ rights.
- San Francisco featured a large march down Market Street with concert stages, political signage including 'Fuck Trump,' and diminished corporate sponsorship from firms like Comcast.
- Studies show LGBTQ+ youth with adult acceptance have significantly lower suicide attempts, highlighting the protective effects of supportive communities and affirming environments.
- Despite challenges, Pride events continue worldwide to honor history, promote mental health advocacy, and resist ongoing efforts to roll back LGBTQ+ rights under current political climates.
187 Articles
187 Articles
On June 30 the Pride Month ends, although the season of the marches is much longer and covers the summer months until September. At the end of the month of this year's pride, some budgets can be made regarding what happened in Italy and in the world, in relation to the rainbow question. However, first it is necessary to take some steps back. In 1969, it is known, Stonewall's motions started the history of the pride. After the police's angeries a…
New York Times Touts 'Defiance and Joy' of Gay Pride Parade vs. Trump 'Anti-Diversity Fervor'
New York Times Touts 'Defiance and Joy' of Gay Pride Parade vs. Trump 'Anti-Diversity Fervor' Liam Stack of The New York Times proclaims on his article page at NYTimes.com that he follows his paper’s “Ethical Journalism Handbook” and so “I make every effort to understand issues from multiple angles.” There are no multiple angles when it’s time to celebrate a Gay Pride march. On the front page was a color photo with the headline “Pride, and Resi…
Queer as Fungi: What Mushrooms Can Teach Us About Resistance and Community
Pride month was established in June to acknowledge a pivotal event in queer American history — the Stonewall Uprising. On June 28, 1969, a popular gay bar in New York City was targeted by a police raid, as it had been countless times before. But on this occasion, the patrons fought back. The story is common knowledge to most queer people in the U.S., but some details bear retelling. Source
Marchers cap Pride Month with celebration and protest
At Pride parades from New York City to Budapest over the weekend, communities around the world celebrated and also demonstrated for LGBTQ+ rights and inclusion during the last days of Pride Month. In addition to waving rainbow flags, many held protest signs, amid increasing political attacks in the U.S. by Republicans and President Trump’s administration.“Our joy is our resistance,” read one sign held by a reveler wearing samba feathers at New Y…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 68% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
