Scotland becomes first country to require schools to teach LGBT curriculum
Scotland has become the first country in the world to require its public schools nationwide to add LGBT history and inclusion to their curriculums.
This archive tracks real progress on LGBTQ+ rights and well-being — from legal protections and policy wins to health access, community support, and cultural recognition. Each story focuses on what’s working and where momentum is building, offering a grounded, hopeful look at a topic that shapes millions of lives.
Scotland has become the first country in the world to require its public schools nationwide to add LGBT history and inclusion to their curriculums.
Kathy Ottersten and Liz Lyke recently took positions as elected officials during the past municipal election.
In addition to “M” and “F,” “X” can now be checked by any applicant who does not want to identify as male or female.
The Pakistani federal government counts a transgender employee among its work force for the first time.
In a groundbreaking victory for gay rights, India’s Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously struck down one of the world’s oldest bans on consensual gay sex.
For the first time ever, LGBTQ Pennsylvanians have a way to seek recourse from the state if they’re the subject of discrimination based on their gender identity or sexual orientation.
Christine Hallquist, a Democrat, won Vermont’s Governor’s primary.
The British government says it will ban gay conversion therapy as part of 4.5-million-pound ($5.9 million) effort to make society more inclusive for LGBT people.
Ãngela Ponce, 26, beat off competition from 22 other finalists to triumph at the contest in Tarragona, six years after Miss Universe was opened to trans contestants.
2018 is the first time in American history that more than one open LGBT person has won a gubernatorial nomination in any given year.