Stonewall Inn
The Brave Story of Charlie H. Cochrane, Jr., NYPD’s First Openly Gay Cop
Raised in Canarsie, Brooklyn, Charles ‘Charlie’ H. Cochrane, Jr. was someone who always did things by the book. He was
Stonewall Inn Could Close Down, GoFundMe Campaign Launched
One of New York City’s cultural landmarks, the Stonewall Inn, is in danger of closing due to the coronavirus
Join our Virtual LGBTQ Pub Crawl of Greenwich Village Today!
It’s Pride! You’re all dressed up with nowhere to go. Your glitter is welcome here! Put on your
Celebrating Stonewall 50: The History of the Stonewall Riots in NYC
Although LGBTQ Pride boasts one of New York City’s biggest parades, some may be unaware of the historic New
Exhibition about Stonewall in Hidden Gallery Atop Manhattan Municipal Building
Hidden on the 19th floor of the Manhattan Municipal Building in the office of Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer is
10 Notable Sites from the NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project
New York City is rooted in LGBTQ history, and as such, there are over a hundred sites in the city
NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project Begins Archiving Sites Across the Five Boroughs
The modern LGBT rights movement is largely understood to have begun 47 years ago this year with the historic Stonewall
12 of NYC’s Most Unusual Landmarks
When you think of landmarks, you probably think of some of New York City’s oldest buildings, or its stunning
NYC Crowds Gather at Newly Landmarked Stonewall Inn To Celebrate National Same-Sex Marriage Legalization
The United States Supreme Court ruled once and for all that love is love this morning by mandating all states
10 Must-See LGBT Landmarks in NYC Beyond Stonewall Inn
Thursday marks the first day of Pride Week and what better place to celebrate than in NYC? The streets are
New Book “Safe Space” Looks at How Violence Shaped the Gay Neighborhoods in NYC
In a new book, Safe Space, the author Christina Hanhardt asserts that the 2002 Greenwich Village rally, “Take Back Our
Sex, Crime and Zoning: Retracing the Birth of NYC’s Original “Gayborhood,” the West Village
Last week Rick Landman – activist, attorney, and former executive director of real estate for the city – gathered about a dozen