HUMAN INTEREST
Non-profit 'Knit the Rainbow' provides garments for homeless LGBTQ youth
Knit the Rainbow was founded during the pandemic.
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Knit the Rainbow was founded during the pandemic.
"Paulina the Princess of Power" has been the emcee at Lucky Cheng's for nearly 20 years.
It's one of the few LGBTQ+ bars in New York City owned and operated by African Americans.
As the first survivors enter their 50s and beyond, they continue to be pioneers when it comes to dealing with the virus.
New York passed the landmark law on June 24, 2011.
It can be seen throughout the city and even across the river.
In the 1990s, activists like Wayne Fischer — an HIV-positive and openly gay teacher — faced major backlash.
Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 digital reporter Anna Lucente Sterling about the emotions on both sides of this issue, as well as the history of Pride.
The banning of uniformed police officers at the event is considered by some activists a first step in taking the march back to its radical roots.
A performer with a loyal following says her shows have not only entertained audiences, they've also helped her overcome childhood hardships.
One nonprofit is shining a light on underserved Black and LGBTQ communities by providing resources to people who need them.
This month marks the 40th anniversary since the first five cases of what later became known as AIDS were officially reported in the United States.
