Colorado
GLAAD @ Work: Poll shows path ahead for LGBT acceptance, Creating Change, and more
GLAAD's Weekly Update on News, Entertainment and Online Media. To subscribe, click here.
GLAAD @ Work: Latino LGBT voices in Colorado, Dragon Age: Inquisition, and more
GLAAD's Weekly Update on News, Entertainment and Online Media. To subscribe, click here.
Marriage Equality Victories in 2014
After 2013's SCOTUS ruling that struck down parts of the discriminatory "Defense of Marriage Act" (DOMA), 2014 saw great advancement for marriage equality in the United States as fifteen more states became places where same-sex couples can legally marry. Read more about the states that made marriage equality the law of the land this year below.
Two videos of Lutherans doing cool pro-LGBT things
While it's easy for media to focus on churches struggling with LGBT people, other churches are making a quiet and not-so-quiet difference.
Citing SCOTUS, Colorado begins marriage equality
The Colorado Attorney General John Suthers has stated that his state will now abide by the 10th Circuit Court's ruling granting marriage equality.
'She's perfect the way she is': Students show support for transgender homecoming princess in Colorado
A transgender high school student in Colorado was crowned her high school's homecoming princess on Friday, according to the Associated Press. Scarlett Lenh, a 16-year-old junior at Sand Creek High School Colorado Springs, said she didn't expect to be nominated in the first place.
Colorado judge jumps on the marriage ban striking bandwagon
A federal judge ruled that Colorado's ban on same-sex marriage is unconstitutional. The decision has been stayed.
PHOTOS: Gay immigrant widow is asking the US to reopen his marriage-based green card application
Anthony Sullivan, a 72-year-old gay immigrant, will ask the Los Angeles Field Office of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to reopen his marriage-based green card petition which this same office denied four decades ago.
"License to Discriminate" vetoed in Arizona but still on the table in 7 states
Nearly a quarter of the country have recently considered or are still considering bills similar to the "License to Discriminate" SB 1062 that was vetoed this week by Arizona Governor Jan Brewer.