2011 was an amazing year for LGBT inclusion and support in the world of sports, but will that carry over into Super Bowl ads?
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Stories that show how athletes, teams, leagues, and journalists who cover the world of sports are dealing with LGBT-related issues
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2011 was an amazing year for LGBT inclusion and support in the world of sports, but will that carry over into Super Bowl ads?
Are you an out gay student athlete? Would you consider taking part in a documentary about coming out in professional sports?
WWE stars speak out against anti-LGBT bullying in new PSA debuting tonight on USA (9pm / 8C)
Student athletes are stepping up to the plate, so to speak, to take a stand for LGBT equality. Recently, Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., became the first Athlete Ally Ambassador School in the Northwest Conference.
The NBA's new collective bargaining agreement includes language protecting players from discrimination based on sexual orientation.
Two transgender advocates, actress Laverne Cox and triathlete Chris Mosier, share their respective thoughts and experiences around the Transgender Day of Remembrance.
As part of a national conversation about anti-gay bullying and harassment, parents and students are standing up to say there is no room for dangerous bullying behavior in our schools. Students should be able to have relationships of trust and mutual respect with their guidance counselors, something that ex-coach Pat Lynch clearly violated with his reckless decision to distribute the “Hurt Feelings Report.”
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GLSEN announced Wendesday that its "Think Before You Speak" PSAs will air at Super Bowl XLVI on Sunday, Feb. 5.
Outgoing German Football Association President Theo Zwanziger this week called for gay players ''to have the courage
ESPN's Howard Bryant discusses his thoughts on why no professional athletes who are still playing have come out this year, and he calls on the commissioners of the leagues to support equality openly in order to make the sports world more welcoming for any athlete who decides to come out.
In a statement, Denver Broncos' spokesman Patrick Smyth indicated that the team would not be creating an "It Gets Better" video in the near future.
David Testo, a former Major League Soccer player with the Columbus Crew, came out in an interview.
Ultimate Fighting Championship president Dana White says that if his league has any gay fighters, he wishes they woul
The new collective bargaining agreement for the National Football League has successfully added the language "sexual
