Harry Buford News Today

The city hired its first Black policeman in 1874 and kept those who followed mostly segregated to North Omaha duty until the 1960s.

Non-binary and trans people have always been here, so why is it then that they’re often absent from mainstream history books?

To say that La Jollan Lillian Faderman’s new book was a huge undertaking is, to put it mildly, an understatement.

To say that La Jollan Lillian Faderman’s new book was a huge undertaking is, to put it mildly, an understatement.

Local author and historian Lillian Faderman discusses her ambitious, decades-in-the-making study of American womanhood

Non-binary and trans people have always been here, not least in every recorded society from the ancient world onwards. Why is it then that they’re often absent from the tales and lists of historical figures we hear about? The answer lies, in part, with how history is recorded and who records it. People who belong to groups that fear being ostracised and persecuted often only reveal their true selves to a few people. As a result, the visibility of LGBT+ people, even during moments in history w...