As I opened the door to my room in my first year residence hall on move in day at New York University, nothing had ever ... Read More

This post was originally written for the AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAP) Advocacy Association’s blog. There is a debilitating and disfiguring side effect of early HIV medications that ... Read More

Last Monday, I found myself at the National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia, on the same day as the start of the Democratic ... Read More

I grew up in a very white, mostly conservative town in South-Eastern Massachusetts. Despite this, the high school I attended was a Massachusetts public school, ... Read More

When does this go into effect? The executive order is effective as of the date of signing, which was June 30, 2016.  It also states that ... Read More

To go from the joy of Pride on Saturday to Sunday’s news about the tragedy in Orlando felt horribly numbing and paradoxical. I had slept ... Read More

With wit, logic and common sense, Professor Joe Singer exposes how public accommodations that invoke “religious freedom” to bar service to LGBTQ people are simply ... Read More

On July 11, Attorney General Maura Healey invited the legislators who passed S2407 through to law, members of the Transgender community – the true champions of ... Read More

On Thursday, July 7, the Massachusetts House and Senate passed the transgender public accommodations bill. It was signed into law by Governor Baker on July 8. The ... Read More

The past weeks have been incredibly hard for the LGBTQ and allied community. Pride celebrations were joined by vigils and protests. As I drove to ... Read More