LGBTQI History
How Well Did This Year's Met Gala Exemplify ‘Camp’?
The concept of camp goes far beyond what Susan Sontag wrote in her seminal essay
Dr. Ruth Changed the Way America Talked About Sex
A new documentary chronicles the revolution Ruth Westheimer brought to the air
The 19th-Century Lesbian Landowner Who Set Out to Find a Wife
A new HBO series explores the remarkable life of Anne Lister, based on her voluminous and intimate diaries
How the First LGBTQ Mariachi Became an Outlet for Advocacy
LA musicians Carlos Samaniego and Natalia Melendez do traditional Mexican music their way
As His Remains Are Finally Interred, Powerful Emblems of Matthew Shepard's Life and Memory Come to the Smithsonian
Judy and Dennis Shepard lay their son to rest at the Washington National Cathedral after donating childhood artwork, photos and a wedding ring
How Kyle Meyer's Photo-Tapestries Give Voice to a Silenced Community
The New York artist combines digital photography and African fabrics to create deeply textured portraits of persecuted Swazi men
Twenty Years After His Brutal Murder, Matthew Shepard Will Be Buried at the Washington National Cathedral
Shepard has endured as a symbol of violent hate crimes against LGBTQ people
Smithsonian Names Billie Jean King One of Its 'Great Americans"'
The tennis icon chatted about her life and legacy in a wide-ranging conversation at the National Museum of American History
How a Little Yellow Bus Came to the Rescue of a Persecuted Schoolboy
LGBTQ activist and journalist Bil Browning reminisces about the importance of a simple toy
Collaborative “Mail Art” Puts the Post in Postmodernism
Letters, envelopes and enclosures take center stage in an intimate new art show
Mark Segal, LGBTQ Iconoclast, Activist and Disruptor, Donates Lifetime of Papers and Artifacts
Following the 1969 Stonewall Raid, Segal built a life around protest and the quest for equal rights for minority groups
These Newly Donated Artifacts Capture the Spirit of Washington, D.C. Drag
Mementos from the Academy of Washington drag organization add a valuable thread to the tapestry of American LGBTQ history
In the Early Years of the AIDS Epidemic, Families Got Help From an Unlikely Source
'An Early Frost' was a made-for-TV movie with a purpose beyond entertainment
The Hollywood Star Who Confronted the AIDS 'Silent Epidemic'
Rock Hudson died of AIDS-related complications in 1985
Fans of Minecraft Are Sure to Dig this Nationwide Museum Fest
The indie hit is the perfect game for a day devoted to unearthing knowledge
What to Know About Iconic Gay Rights Activist Edith Windsor
The trailblazing activist has died at age 88
In the 19th Century, You Wouldn’t Want to Be Put on the Treadmill
This grueling nineteenth-century punishment was supposed to provide a torturous lesson about hard work
Freddie Mercury, Musical Genius and Stamp Collector
The singer-songwriter's childhood stamp album offers an insight to his character
Page 5 of 5