Top Trending: Feb. 26 - March 3, 2011
ChicagoPride.com
March 4, 2012
At ChicagoPride.com, Sunday means that it's time to look back at this week in gay Chicago news 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 this week in gay Chicago news as covered by the GoPride.com News Staff. The top local and national stories of interest as ranked by popularity on the network.
"Bravo. It's about time," James Darby, an 80-year-old veteran and head of Chicago's American Veterans for Equal Rights, said of the photo of a Marine kissing his boyfriend upon returning home from a tour of duty.
Last September Rosie O'Donnell became one of the Chicago's highest profile LGBTs-in-residence when she bought a home in Lakeview.
Center on Halsted's 2012 On the Red Carpet Oscar watch party brought glitz and glamour to Chicago's Park West Theater Sunday night, where more than 400 guests watched the Academy Awards in style.
Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) fighter Dakota Cochrane said he regrets appearing in gay porn films when he was younger, a job that earned him $80,000.
Tennessee high school principal Dorothy Bond on Thursday resigned from her post allegedly over telling gay students that they're going to hell, the Jackson Sun reported.
Marine Sgt. Brandon Morgan was thrilled to see his partner, Dalan Wells, when he returned to Hawaii recently and there's a photo of them kissing to prove it.
The mystery man who was with Rutgers student Tyler Clementi when Clementi's roommate, Dharun Ravi, used a webcam to spy on him, testified on Friday.
A majority of Iowans oppose passage of a state constitutional amendment which would ban gay marriage in Iowa, the Des Moines Register reported.
Former "Growing Pains" star Kirk Cameron is facing a growing furor over his comments that homosexuality is "unnatural" and "detrimental."
Lady Gaga will arrive at Harvard on Wednesday, to announce the creation of her "Born This Way" foundation and also to push the school to posthumously award degrees to gay students who were kicked out in 1920.