Top Trending: March 2 - 9, 2014
ChicagoPride.com
March 15, 2014

At ChicagoPride.com, Sunday means that it's time to look back at the week in gay news - in and out of Chicago - as covered by the GoPride.com News Staff. The top local and national stories of interest as ranked by popularity on the network.
At ChicagoPride.com, Sunday means that it's time to look back at the week in gay news - in and out of Chicago - as covered by the GoPride.com News Staff. The top local and national stories of interest as ranked by popularity on the network.
Pop-duo Karmin, known for their chart-toppers "Acapella", "Hello" and "Brokenhearted", is the latest entertainment act announced for the 33rd annual Northalsted Market Days this August in Chicago's Boystown neighborhood.
Boystown is being eyed for a big upgrade that could include anything from a series of new restaurants to unique and innovative lighting displays as officials plan to transform North Halsted Street.
General manager Chuck Hyde will be leaving his post at Sidetrack, where he's worked for more than three decades.
Tickets are now available for 2014's Out at Wrigley, the largest annual LGBT sporting event in the country. This year's game is set for Saturday, July 12, when the Chicago Cubs take on the Atlanta Braves in their now-100-year-old ballpark.
A majority of Michigan residents support gay marriage, a new poll has found.
A shirtless Robbie Rogers covers gay glossy Attitude's Style Issue.
Matt Dooley, the 22-year-old Notre Dame tennis player who came out gay on Monday, says reaction has been "overwhelmingly positive."
A bill which seeks to prohibit discrimination in the areas of employment, housing, credit and public accommodations on the basis of gender identity or expression cleared the Maryland Senate on Tuesday morning.
Center on Halsted rolled out the red carpet for its annual On the Red Carpet Oscars viewing party on March 2. Organizers told ChicagoPride.com it is one of our most successful to date.
A new poll conducted last month found that 64 percent of Iowans either are proud or don't care about gay marriage.