Tagged - LGBTQ

Panel celebrates 50 years of LGBTQ+ activism, Todd Union’s history

The University held a Meliora Weekend panel celebrating Todd Union's history as the home of UR's Gay Liberation Front. Read More

The specter of deadnames

UR is a mostly trans-friendly campus. And yet, there's a curious blindspot: repeated usage of deadnames where a preferred name is sufficient. Read More

‘50 Years Since Stonewall’ panel highlights LGBTQ+ history

“I would love to say that this won’t be a panel,” Perry said to laughter. “Instead, it’ll just be a little mimosa brunch, because there won’t be much to talk about other than just to celebrate.” Read More

From the Archives: Larry Fine and the Empty Closet

“On the last day of Passover, I met, for the first time, a person who was openly gay,” Fine wrote. “As the sun set on that Jewish holiday of freedom, I set down a ten-year burden and was set free.” Read More

NFL falls short of inclusion

Former Dallas Cowboys linebacker Jeff Rohrer, who played in the league in the 1980s, became the first former NFL player to openly enter into a gay marriage in mid November. Read More

Pride network remembers transgender victims

For many event-goers, it was difficult not to imagine their own name tacked on to the already too-long list of victims. Read More

Second queer ball allows free expression

For many, UR’s Queer Ball was a first chance to go to a dance as themselves. Read More

Colleen Raimond: UR’s resource for all things LGBTQ+

Directing people in need to useful resources is a crucial aspect of Raimond’s role, one that has become important at a time when the social and legal landscape surrounding LGBTQ issues has become uncertain. Read More

ResLife allows mixed-gender housing requests

The change is a broad expansion of the former Residential Life policy that gave transgender students the opportunity to receive alternate housing based on their gender identity. Read More

Poetry slam tackles race, gender, and class

The (X) Agenda tackled the intersections of race, gender, and class. Read More