Photos
PHOTOS: Victory Fund Brunch
The LGBTQ political organization holds annual event
The LGBTQ+ Victory Fund held its National Champagne Brunch at the JW Marriott on Sunday, April 23. The Victory Fund, a political organization that works to elect openly-LGBTQ+ candidates to public office, unveiled its new logo and expanded name at the brunch. Speakers at the event included D.C. Council member Zachary Parker (D-Ward 6), Vermont state Rep. Taylor Small (D-Chittenden) and U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis.).
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
The Cherry Weekend main event party was “Fire” at Betty (1235 W Street, N.E.) on Saturday, April 12. Detox of “RuPaul’s Drag Race” met with fans.
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
The LGBTQ sports organization Team DC held its annual Night of Champions Awards Dinner on Saturday, April 5 at the Hilton National Mall.
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
The Mr., Mx, & Miss Capital Pride Pageant was held at The Schuyler at The Hamilton Hotel on Thursday, April 3. Sirène Noir Sidora Jackson won the title of Mx Capital Pride 2025. Jackson B. Nite won the title of Mr. Capital Pride 2025. Shelita Ramen won the title of Miss Capital Pride 2025.
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
Brad’s Story: An Unexpected Diagnosis
Wanda Alston Foundation names new executive director
HHS to retire 988 crisis lifeline for LGBTQ youth
Fight against TERFs goes global
David Hogg’s arrogant, self-indulgent stunt
Federal judge blocks Trump passport executive order
Local attorney, LGBTQ rights advocate Dale Sanders dies at 75
Gay couple claims Puerto Vallarta wedding venue discriminated against them
‘Pronoun Trouble’ reminds us that punctuation matters
‘Bad Books’ a timely look at censorship in local library
-
U.S. Federal Courts4 days agoFederal judge blocks Trump passport executive order
-
Obituary5 days agoLocal attorney, LGBTQ rights advocate Dale Sanders dies at 75
-
Mexico5 days agoGay couple claims Puerto Vallarta wedding venue discriminated against them
-
Books4 days ago‘Pronoun Trouble’ reminds us that punctuation matters