[Washington, DC] - The presidential race remains too close to call, with Vice President Kamala Harris, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, former President Donald Trump, and Ohio Senator JD Vance all locked ...

[Washington, DC] — Less than a week before Election Day, today Advocates for Trans Equality (A4TE) announced its endorsement of candidates for state and local office in the 2024 election cycle, in ...

In 2002, 17-year-old Gwen Araujo was murdered in California by men who were enraged by the fact that she was transgender. Twenty years later, her mother remembered her with both intense love and ...

As we honor Intersex Awareness Day in partnership with interACT, it’s important to understand that the needs and the struggles of trans and intersex people are deeply intertwined. Over the last few ...

Puberty can be a tough time for anyone, but trans youth have specific concerns about how their bodies might change. For many trans youth, especially those who have long been consistent in their gender ...

Learn more about our work to protect trans people across the U.S.

Many people—particularly those who have never met a transgender person—are naturally curious about what it’s like to be transgender. There may be unfamiliar terms, conflicting information, and ...

With approximately 1.4 million transgender adults in the United States—and millions more around the world—chances are that you've met a transgender person, even if you don't know it.

Learning to be an ally to the transgender people in your life, or to transgender people overall, is an ongoing process. Some ways to be a good ally are simple and easy, while others require more time, ...

Tell Congress: Vote NO on anti-trans appropriations bills! Anti-LGBTQI extremists in Congress are attempting to use the federal budgeting process to deprive trans people of essential medical care, ...

Family and community support and acceptance of trans youth is life-saving. The Trevor Project’s 2022 survey found that LGBTQ youth reported lower rates of attempted suicide when they felt more ...