Pride Month 2026 Has Begun. Here's some of What to Expect for LGBTQ+ Celebrations
- Pride Month 2026 has begun across the U.S., bringing parades and street fairs to cities and towns nationwide to celebrate LGBTQ people and their contributions to society.
- Rooted in the 1969 Stonewall Inn protests, Pride celebrations now face a shifting political landscape as President Donald Trump's administration pushes policies to roll back transgender rights and curtail diversity, equity and inclusion recognition.
- Jordan Braxton, co-president of USA Prides, said corporations fear scrutiny from the administration, leading companies like Anheuser-Busch and Walmart to pull back last year; smaller events have seen local businesses boost sponsorships.
- In New Jersey, Haddon Township Pride marks its sixth edition this year with President Isis Petrie Williams expecting 2,000 to 3,000 attendees for a parade on Thursday and community night on Friday.
- Legal challenges continue shaping the movement, with the Supreme Court ruling against a Colorado ban on conversion therapy in March and a separate court striking down a military transgender troop ban on Monday.
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Pride Month 2026 has begun. Here's some of what to expect for LGBTQ+ celebrations
Pride month has begun in the U.S. and around the world. Here's what to know about the history of Pride Month, and information about some celebrations slated to take place.
Pride Month has begun across the United States and other countries, with parades and parties in big cities and small towns to celebrate LGBTQ+ people.
Pride Month 2026 has begun. Here's what to expect for the LGBTQ+ ...
Pride Month 2026 has begun. Here's what to expect for the LGBTQ+ celebrations
Pride month has begun in the U.S. and around the world. The modern LGBTQ+ celebrations and parades sprang from protests following the violent police raid of New York's Stonewall Inn in 1969.
Pride Month 2026 has begun. Here's what to expect for the LGBTQ celebrations
Pride month has begun across the U.S., bringing parades and parties to big cities and small towns to celebrate LGBTQ+ people. The rainbow-filled festivities this year come as President Donald Trump’s administration is pushing policies to roll back the rights of transgender people and curtail recognition of diversity, equity and inclusion. Jordan Braxton, co-president of USA Prides, a organization of Pride groups, says the events have always been…
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