Pride Month

On June 2, the New York City Council converted its chamber (the room where laws are written, budgets are passed, and the public's business is conducted) into a ballroom runway. Voguing. Performances. A competition. Awards handed out by government officials on taxpayer time, in a taxpayer building, in honor of Pride Month.

In June 2025, a notable change is evident as major U.S. corporations reduce their public support for Pride Month.

FBI leadership sent an email to agents directing them to refrain from engaging in Pride Month activities while on the clock.

The Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario (HRTO) fined the mayor of Emo, Ontario, and the township itself after rejecting a petition to declare June as Pride Month and fly the LGBTQ2 pride flag. Mayor Harold McQuaker was fined $5,000, and the town was fined $10,000 for violating the Ontario Human Rights Code.

The Canadian town of Emo has been ordered to pay damages after failing to fly a Pride flag in 2020.

Bulgarian President Rumen Radev has signed a law banning the promotion of LGBTQ issues in schools, prohibiting "propaganda, promotion, or incitement" of nontraditional sexual orientations or gender identities.

The Massachusetts Family Institute (MFI) expressed concern about the worst feeling a parent could experience when their child returns home from school and begins...

A historic Episcopal cathedral in New York City has displayed Pride lights.

Ten professional National Football League (NFL) teams have refused to present pro-LGBT messaging for this year's Pride Month.

Major American companies are scaling back their "Pride Month" celebrations over fears of another boycott this year.