Page 125 - Pride Flag News Today

A rainbow crosswalk appeared in front of town hall in Fairhaven, Massachusetts, shortly after the Board of Selectmen voted 2-1 not to allow a pride flag to be...

Mark Cory, Colchester Councils youngest ever leader, discusses his achievements and regrets after moving into opposition.

Article content A local Catholic school board trustee saw his Twitter account temporarily suspended earlier this month after posting a tweet that critics decried as insensitive to the Muslim community. In a post on the social media site, Glen Armstrong dismissed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s attendance at the funeral for a London Muslim family killed in a ramming attack earlier in June as a cynical political gesture. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your brows...

Can we have a box of each, please? June 22 2021 4:16 PM EDT Pride Month just got sweeter for folks all across the LGBTQ+ spectrum, thanks to a continuing collaboration between Oreo and PFLAG. This morning, Oreo tweeted a very intriguing photo of its beloved cookies, rainbow-colored for Pride of course, with the tantalizing caption “coming soon.” According to Oreo, its planning on giving away 3,000 limited-edition OREOiD for PFLAG boxes with five custom Pride flag options. Winners will be a...

The pride flag, a symbol of gay rights and equality, was founded in 1978.

Jun. 16—The Wasco City Council voted down a motion that proposed flying the Pride Flag over Wasco City Hall in recognition of Pride Month. According to Mayor Alex Garcia, who said he made the motion of behalf of his constituents, his was the only "yes" vote Tuesday night; three councilmembers — Gilberto Reyna, Vincent R. Martinez and John P. Pallares — voted "no" and one member, Tilo Cortez ...

Members and supporters of the LGBTQ community are gathered in front of the legislature at this hour in a show of solidarity. The rally was organized after reports that a rainbow flag that was on displ

“This is an appalling act of hate against the LGBTQ+ community.”

More corporate sponsors means more visibility. But what if those companies support other interests that don't serve the LGBTQ community?

Hundreds of supporters cheered and clapped in front of Fresno City Hall today as the Pride flag was raised for the first time ever. City Councilmember