Does Chicago have a gay scene

As Chicago marks Pride Month with its biggest celebration on Sunday, Becca Sebree, Mark Liberson, Coco Sho-Nell and Christy Webber talk about their lives and how things have changed.

CHICAGO -- The number of LBGTQ+ and gay bars in Chicago and nationwide is declining, data shows. Experts say that could mean fewer spaces for some of the community, especially those with diverse ...

Across the county teachers, students, parents, and politicians are wrestling with questions over the curricula: Does a teacher mentioning a person’s sexual orientation or gender identity somehow ...

Facing family rejection, bias and economic despair, LGBTQ people are more likely to be arrested or incarcerated -- especially those of color.

Read Less Gary Chichester, board member of the LGBT Hall of Fame, joins Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to talk about the history of Pride Month and why it’s celebrated.

CHICAGO -- LGBTQ+ people have always existed ... or expression differs from cultural expectations. Being transgender does not imply any specific sexual orientation. Some non-binary people identify ...

Strides made by LGBTQ+ ... time have become less radical and more accepted. Contemporary Pride events are reminiscent of where we have been before, with similarities to the drag balls Chicago ...

A new month is almost here—check out what's on our radar. Get a taste of the city’s thriving drag scene at Chicago is a Drag, the Midwest’s first-ever drag festival.

In the wake of the Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, the city of Chicago fired off 300 letters Monday to CEOs in states facing abortion bans, pitching the city as a more welcoming ...

CHICAGO - Five mayoral challengers pounced on Mayor Lori Lightfoot on Monday for making an obscene reference to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas for suggesting that last week’s landmark ...

Pride parades kicked off in some of America’s biggest cities as the Supreme Court’s Roe v Wade ruling cast its shadow over LGBTQ rights.

Last year in New York and San Francisco, LGBT officers were permitted to participate in the city’s Pride parades, but banned from wearing their uniforms.