LGBTQ

Some students, including one from Florida, say the measures targeting aspects of their identity have made them less welcome in American schools — the one place all kids are supposed to feel safe.

On this week's Florida Roundup, we discuss how Florida’s ban on gender-affirming care for minors creates obstacles for adults to access treatment. And, former Congressman David Jolly weighs in on Florida’s culture wars.

Tens of thousands of people are flocking to Central Florida's theme parks and hotels this week to go on thrill rides, dance at all-night parties and lounge poolside at hotels during the decades-long tradition known as Gay Days.

Pride Month, which begin as a a way to honor the Stonewall Uprising on June 28, 1969, has turned into a series of month-long events every June in major cities across the nation.

LGBTQ+ residents attending the free classes say they're learning skills and building community.

The Human Rights Campaign warned on Tuesday that newly passed laws and policies in Florida may pose risks to minorities, immigrants and gay travelers.

Although it doesn’t mention drag by name, a new Florida law would ban governments from giving permits to venues or events with “adult live performances.”

The owner of Hamburger Mary's in Orlando says the state is depriving the business of its First Amendment rights to free expression.

At the center of it all is Gov. DeSantis, who has emerged as a rival of former President Donald Trump and likely has his eyes set on the White House.

The NAACP joined a Latino civil rights organization and a gay rights advocacy group in issuing travel advisories for the Sunshine State, where tourism is one of the state's largest job sectors.

The decision comes shortly after Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill that would penalize businesses if children were to attend "adult live performances" like drag shows.

Graduates of New College of Florida held an alternative commencement at the Sarasota Art Museum on Thursday. Hundreds of family and friends joined them in celebrating.