The Latest Breaking News from Pride

The popular LGBTQ+ festival is back in April 2022 after a three-year hiatus

Rainbow logos and statements of support from entertainment companies have become a routine part of Pride celebrations each June. But their habitual reluctance to speak out against those harming the LGBTQ+ community when it matters most has shown time and again that we can’t count on them as allies.

The flag will include colours and symbols representative of the Trans and Intersex communities

Emma and Ann Miller-McCaffrey adopted their daughter during the pandemic

Thrumming with revellers, stag and hen parties and Pride crowds – alongside arcade machines, fabulous buskers and clinking pints – this is the place to let your hair down, says Shilpa Ganatra

Australia has over 150 big landmarks, but this is the first to celebrate regional LGBTQIA+ pride and inclusion.

The A-League club's first Pride round is something to celebrate, but not at the expense of the LGBTQIA+ women who have been at the forefront, writes Samantha Lewis

Rainbow games and rounds are essential to help normalise LGBTIQ+ inclusion but there must also be benefit to those very communities

“We’re going back to our roots, our Pride celebration is about protest.”

A small group of "No Police At Pride" protesters marched in front of a group of Victoria Police officers at Melbourne’s Midsumma Pride Parade in St Kilda on Sunday.

The festival will return this year in its 'original format'