#ILoveGay

In time for National Coming Out Day on Oct. 11, members of NJ's LGBTQ community and allies will gather to celebrate Pride in Asbury Park and beyond.

Artforms including painting, music, drag and film were shaped by 2020's year of national crisis. What comes next for NJ's LGBTQ arts community?

Twelve New jersey towns have high marks in the latest LGBTQ city index ratings. Jersey City made 100% rating for the eighth consecutive year

The event was for Black and brown LGBTQ youth, who research suggests have a harder time being accepted and affirmed.

All 58 roles have been cast, but “understudies” still are welcomed to apply. Princeton’s McCarter Theatre Center, in collaboration with the Bayard Rustin Center for Social Justice, will host a free virtual community reading of McCarter artistic director and resident playwright Emily Mann’s 1985 docudrama “Execution of Justice” 6:30 p.m. Friday, May 22. The ensemble play, which premiered o

The Business Owner Access to Capital event will help owners identify their company’s financial status, its future financial needs, and what financing options are available to them.

The weekend kicks off on Friday night with Offline Pride, presented by Nimbus Dance Works and the Jersey City Pride Festival.

Taking pride Month of LGBT events will expand countywide - The 18th Annual Jersey City LGBT Pride Festival will offer a variety of events during the month of August not just downtown as in the past but throughout the city as well as Bayonne and Hoboken.

Several years ago, Trenton earned the dubious distinction of being the least gay-friendly city in New Jersey.

Considered an annual day for Transgender, Genderqueer, Gender non-binary, Genderfluid, and/or Gender Questioning Youth, Friends and Community Members, the 2018 Trans Youth Forum will be held at New Brunswick High School, 1000 Somerset St., on April 21.

An exciting opening is planned for the 99th season at CDC Theatre in Cranford. The oldest continuously producing community theatre in New Jersey, CDC Theatre will launch the new season wit

In addition to a daily radio show and her weekly podcast, Feimster, who rose to fame as The Person You See Everywhere in Bit Parts.

Numerous interviews with NJ Advance Media have revealed that LGBTQ+ people from New Jersey are increasingly struggling with issues not just related to unemployment and homelessness but also mental health as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Sunday is the 32nd annual National Coming Out Day. LGBTQ community members share stories of overcoming struggle, finding freedom and supporting others.

The family of Elizabeth native and LGBTQ+ civil rights activist Marsha P. Johnson was joined by Union County Freeholders and LGBTQ+ advocates to announce the future site of a public monument on Freedom Trail in Elizabeth in Johnson’s honor.

Gay Activist Alliance in Morris County (GAAMC) and Anchors To Dusk to co-host a business meet and greet event on May 11, 2020. They are reaching out to businesses in and around the Morristown area to come and share ideas, news and viewpoints.

"I want to do everything in my power to make sure another queer youth never has to feel that fear of their livelihood being over, simply for choosing to live as who they are."

Gayborhood Jersey City and Hudson Pride Center host the Jersey City LGBT Pride Festival 2018 on Saturday, Aug. 25, 2018, 1-9 pm, in the historic downtown neighborhood. The Festival will take place on Newark Avenue between Grove Street and Jersey Avenue. The festival is convenient to mass transportation from all of New Jersey and New York City.

Christian Fuscarino, 27, smiled and laughed, recalling the moment he basically had to pinch himself to believe. Walking through Target, he saw a group of elementary school kids in the Pride section trying on all sorts of rainbow shirts and waving rainbow flags, laughing and grinning from ear to ear. 

Maplewood permanently paints rainbow striped crosswalks on a county intersection in celebration of LGBT Pride Month

Cape May County resident Vince Grimm will be 81 in September, and like other LGBTQ seniors in New Jersey, he's downsizing and considering his next step.

Belmar native Christian Fuscarino, executive director of the state’s largest LGBT civil rights organization, was among five recipients of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey’s annual “Making Democracy Work” awards.

The event will continue all day today until 9 p.m.