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1 week ago | 
wglt.org | Kate Sosin
By In a 6-3 vote on Wednesday, the Supreme Court sided with the state of Tennessee, upholding a law restricting certain medical treatments for transgender minors. Here & Now's Asma Khalid speaks with Kate Sosin, LGBTQ+ reporter for our partners at the 19th. This article was originally published on WBUR.org. Copyright 2025 WBUR
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1 week ago | 
19thnews.org | Kate Sosin
Published After three years and 1.3 million texts and phone calls, the national LGBTQ+ suicide prevention hotline is shutting down. The Trump administration announced Tuesday that it was ending LGBTQ+ services for 988, the crisis hotline for queer youth that launched in 2022.
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1 week ago | 
them.us | Orion Rummler |Kate Sosin
Sign up for The Agenda — Them's news and politics newsletter, delivered to your inbox every Thursday. This post originally appeared at The 19th. The Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled that Tennessee’s ban on gender-affirming care for transgender youth should remain in place.
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1 week ago | 
19thnews.org | Kate Sosin
Published Trans people report greater health and mental health outcomes when they have social support and access to gender-affirming medical care, according to long-awaited data from the U.S. Transgender Survey, the only comprehensive study of transgender life in America. The nonprofit Advocates for Transgender Equality (A4TE) recently released data from the 2022 survey of more than 92,300 trans and nonbinary people.
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1 week ago | 
yahoo.com | Kate Sosin
Trans people report greater health and mental health outcomes when they have social support and access to gender-affirming medical care, according to long-awaited data from the U.S. Transgender Survey, the only comprehensive study of transgender life in America. The nonprofit Advocates for Transgender Equality (A4TE) recently released data from the 2022 survey of more than 92,300 trans and nonbinary people. The last data release took place in 2015, when 27,700 people took the survey.
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1 month ago | 
19thnews.org | Kate Sosin
Published The Dyke March has been kicking off every year in New York City for 31 years as a kind of antidote to the traditional and often corporate Pride Parade, held at the end of June. Its focus on women and trans people and its resistance to advertising has given it a more political edge: It’s more of a protest than a party, and straight people tend not to go. But it is teetering on the edge of becoming a victim of its internal politics.
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1 month ago | 
yahoo.com | Kate Sosin
The Dyke March has been kicking off every year in New York City for 31 years as a kind of antidote to the traditional and often corporate Pride Parade, held at the end of June. Its focus on women and trans people and its resistance to advertising has given it a more political edge: It’s more of a protest than a party, and straight people tend not to go. But it is teetering on the edge of becoming a victim of its internal politics.
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1 month ago | 
gaysonoma.com | Kate Sosin
National/ News/ Top Stories On January 20, the day that President Trump again took the oath of office, Monique “Muffie” Mousseau got a slew of emails and phone calls. “Homophobic people were saying the most horrific things,” she recalled. Two men threatened to kill her, and a woman said she wouldn’t exist any longer: “That I’m a virus to the United States.” Mousseau is the executive director of Uniting Resilience, a grassroots organization based in Rapids City, South Dakota, that has...
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1 month ago | 
advocate.com | Kate Sosin
This story was originally reported by Kate Sosin of The 19th. Meet Kate and read more of their reporting on gender, politics and policy. On January 20, the day that President Trump again took the oath of office, Monique “Muffie” Mousseau got a slew of emails and phone calls. “Homophobic people were saying the most horrific things,” she recalled.
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1 month ago | 
them.us | Kate Sosin
This post originally appeared on The 19th. On January 20, the day that President Trump again took the oath of office, Monique “Muffie” Mousseau got a slew of emails and phone calls. “Homophobic people were saying the most horrific things,” she recalled.
