October is LGBTQ+ History Month, which means it’s the perfect excuse to do what we love most: talk about the incredible queer Jews who have shaped history. From medieval poets to Eurovision winners, queer and trans Jewish people have been…
CGTN - EXPLORE MORE English Español Français العربية Русский Documentary CCTV+ - World World Asia-Pacific Middle East Europe Americas Africa Helen Foster Snow's legacy: The unbreakable spirit of the Long March In 1937, American journalist Helen Foster Snow journeyed into northern Shaanxi to…
Gregory Hinton (Bus’77) is a California-based author, historian and founder of Out West, a national museum program series exploring the contributions of LGBTQ communities to Western American history. By discussing these cultural themes and how they connect to communities through…
Robert Conn and Loyd Powell show off a framed version of the iconic Mary's Naturally mural on Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2026. Pieces of Mary's, the famous gay bar that closed in 2009, are some of the Heart of Leather Foundation's most important pieces.
For more than a century, it's been one of the first things you spot in the Montreal skyline after dark. Whether you're driving in over a bridge, landing at the airport or just looking up from your balcony, the glowing…
We need to work together to build a more inclusive history, writes Mags L Halliday. Plus a letter from Shane Ritchie One, Women in Red, started in October 2014. At that point, only 15.53% of biographies on the encyclopedia were of women.
It’s LGBTQ History Month, and that usually means we’re thinking about our community’s heroes and martyrs. But as a queer historian, I believe it’s more important than ever to think beyond those archetypes. The past is full of queer human…
Some fascinating LGBTQ history startled me yesterday! Even having lived in New York City for a decade, I never heard how NYC’s Roosevelt Island got caught up in the so-called Pansy Craze of the 1930s —a nascent queer revolution most of…
Memorials and Things of Fame Researched and compiled by Lorie Pierce October 14, 1766 – The Quebec Gazette Receiver-General’s Office All importers of Brandy, Rum, Wine, &c. into this Province … Continue reading Memorials and Things of Fame – October 14, 2026 → Memorials and Things of Fame…
Have you ever wondered what it might have been like to live in a society where you yearned for genuine love and connection, but you found it denied at all turns? As a gay man pondering queer history, I’m often…
Family roles, feminisms, queer communities, and legal/social breakthroughs.
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