#ILoveGay

As the largest city in Georgia and one of the largest in the country by population, Atlanta has exploded to become an economic powerhouse.

Queer people are ever-present throughout time and place yet their history is undertaught

We wanted to take this time to add our 2-cents to include some of the amazing LGBTQ+ influencers and social media thought leaders in Atlanta as well, including...

Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms has announced the city's first director of LGBTQ Affairs, her office said Friday.

The first Atlanta Pride was held in Piedmont Park 50 years ago to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall Uprising. Our LGBTQ+ community has made many strides over the last half-century. But we have far to go.

A new historic preservation group aims to recognize Atlanta's LGBTQ history

LGBTQ-owned businesses allowed by Gov. Brian Kemp to reopen on Friday are struggling with the decision, caught between trying to salvage revenue and keep employees and customers safe.

Millennials and Gen Z in Columbus, Georgia who identify as LGBTQ say there is a tug of war to leave or stay because there are no resources, bars, or inclusive spaces for gay and trans people.

The Atlanta Pride Parade underscored the rising political stature of LGBTQ communities, with several major Georgia Democratic candidates attending.

Sister Louisa’s Church of the Living Room and Ping Pong Emporium is a bustling dive, and an art project about faith, identity, and what it means to belong, too.

The University of Georgia's LGBT Resource Center is hosting its 5th annual Connect Conference on March 2 at the Tate Grand Hall from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. The conference is dedicated to creating solidarity and community building throughout the LGBT community.

The mid-term election in November brings urgency to political messages at Atlanta Pride parade.

Atlanta Black Gay Pride, the country’s leading LGBTQ African-American annual pride celebration, will mark its 22nd annual celebration with a diverse line-up occurring during the Labor Day holiday weekend. This year’s entertainment line-up  includes the performers Trina, Tamar Braxton, Ray J, Princess Love Norwood, and more. A portion of proceeds from the weekend’s festivities will benefit homeless LGBT youth …

OUT Georgia Business Alliance is proud to announce Meak Productions, Inc. as the nonprofit chamber’s newest Media Partner, joining a growing lineup of Corporate, Community, Economic, and Media Partners dedicated to advancing Georgia’s LGBTQ+ business community. “Meak Productions, Inc. has a rich history of marketing...

An Amazon Alexa Real Estate Voice Marketing and Lead Generation Solution Safely Connecting Buyers with Property Listings in a Pandemic World

LGBTQ+ businesses adjust to a new normal while operating during the coronavirus pandemic.

"When you don't vote, you allow people who are being voted on to do whatever they want to do," Jauan Durbin insists.

Richard Ramey has been a customer at the Atlanta Eagle for 33 years and its owner for 23 years. The bar is where he first felt welcomed as a young gay man and it continues to be safe space for many LGBT people. He fears that history could end.

White House hopeful Mike Bloomberg’s campaign opened its first Georgia office in Midtown, the heart of the city’s gay community...

Thrive SS, an HIV support program founded in Atlanta, credits its popularity to forgoing federal funding.

Georgia man fights for gay rights in Supreme Court 'Hotlanta' case

This June marks the 50th anniversary of The Stonewall Riots. Stonewall was among the most pivotal moments in American history and especially for the LGBTQ community. To honor the observance, Out on Film is working with Atlanta Pride to present the series, "50 Years of LGBT Cinema." They will look at five decades

It’s four days before the Super Bowl, and the floor of the Georgia World Congress Center is packed with broadcast sets, fans posing with the Lombardi Trophy and kids testing their speed in the 40-yard dash. Upstairs, in a quiet meeting space, another event, one you wouldn’t expect during the NFL’s biggest week of the year, is underway. Standing in the middle of a circle of chairs, a man begins a conversation.

The 31st annual Out On Film, which showcases LGBT movies, returns Sept. 27 to Oct. 7 at Midtown Art Cinema, Out Front Theatre Company and the Plaza Theatre. “This is an amazing year for LGBT cinema,” says Out On Film festival director Jim Farmer. “We aim to grow every year and this is our biggest festival…