I know firsthand that conversion therapy doesn’t work. SCOTUS’ decision to protect it only hurts LGBTQ+ people.

LGBTQ+ people of African descent use Black Pride events not only to celebrate, but also to define and advance their own priorities.

This Pride Month is a somber reminder that the struggle for LGBTQ+ civil rights is far from over.

This Pride Month is a somber reminder that the struggle for LGBTQ+ civil rights is far from over.

Anti-trans bathroom bills seek to limit trans peoples’ access to public space.

As a queer ordained minister, I’ve seen firsthand the weaponization of religion by conservatives to attack LGBTQ+ rights.

States across the country are making laws based on a binary view of gender, just like they used to have laws based on a binary view of skin color.

In an 8—1 decision in Chiles v. Salazar, a case centered on conversion therapy, religious and conservative groups celebrated the ruling.

Civil rights activist Rev. Jesse Jackson, who died on February 17, was a protégé of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and among the last remaining icons of the modern Civil Rights Movement.

Black History Month is a time to acknowledge and celebrate the achievements and courageous acts of people of African descent in the United States and around the world. This year Black History Month celebrates its 100th anniversary.  

Overturning marriage equality is now a present threat. Many of the issues both POC and LGBTQI+ Americans confront in Trump's first term — health care, unemployment, housing, immigration, voting rights, among others — are front and center, again, and on the chopping block.

If you thought there were no Black people on Nantucket Island back in the day, other than Frederick Douglass delivering his anti-slavery speeches, you'll quickly be disabused of that notion.

This Valentine’s Day, I pay homage to W. E. B. Du Bois’s 1924 novel, Dark Princess, because it highlights the least talked about subject then and now: Black love.

It's the first day of Pride Month. It's also the first time that Boston will host a Pride parade and a slate of official events since 2019, organized by Boston Pride for the People.

Almost 50 years ago, in 1974, the Combahee River Collective was founded in Boston by several lesbian and feminist women of African descent.

On June 12, to the surprise and joy of the throngs of revelers who gathered for it, Boston Pop-Up Pride spread across Boston Common.

How I wear my hair is my business. Ironically, the commonwealth is deciding it is now legal for me to do so.

Black mothers, many of whom have lived in Ukraine for years, were physically prevented from getting on trains and buses.

Conversations about race in America are our third rail.

For International Holocaust Remembrance Day on Jan. 27, I joined the Congregation Beth Israel of Merrimack Valley to discuss the book “People Love Dead Jews” by Dara Horn and explore the pervasiveness of antisemitism.