Event Summary: In 1991, the government defined the disease as an opportunistic infection, such as pneumonia caused by Pneumocystis carinii. The CDC would expand the current definition of HIV infection to include people with CD4 cell counts of 200 per cubic millimeter or lower under the expanded definition proposed by the Conference of State and Territorial Epidemiologists on May 3. Several factors led to the cancellation of the 13th International Lesbian and Gay Conference, including threats from the mayor of Guadalajara, DC, which was selected to host the conference, concerns over high suicide rates among gay teens, analysis of marginalization in the LGBT community of people of color, criticism from female impersonators of the Democratic National Committee, and many more. An update on the search for a vaccine for HIV, a lack of drag shows at Pride celebrations, a report on the record crowds in D.C., and a lesbian night at Tracks gay club. Bush criticized the Episcopal Church for ordaining gays.

Event summary: President Clinton's first full fiscal year funding proposal came out swinging with a far more significant budget increase for AIDS and women's cancers than proposed by previous presidents. But AIDS and activists were warning that those increases may be setting them up for an unprecedented battle over funding for other diseases. Clinton proposed $2.6 billion for AIDS and female cancers, an increase of $443 million over last year's funding level. However, the NIH budget is going up only $328 million, raising concerns about where Clinton will get those extra dollars.

Event summary: Research in the mainstream media showed 1 in 5 people reported having same-sex experiences, conflict over behavior and atmosphere at Pride parades from San Francisco, financial woes for D.C. Pride Day 1992 organizers, updates on HIV/AIDS care research, and ads for gay-friendly businesses.

Event Summary: The Millennium March on Washington, challenges for lesbians living in Zimbabwe, the results of DC's primary election, the Gay and Lesbian Activist Alliance celebrating its 29th anniversary, brief updates on local news, Tyra Henderson's murder, and more. The article includes a picture of hundreds of gay couples at the Lincoln Memorial. It also includes a profile of gay composer Ricky Ian Gordon and programming announcements.

Event Summary: For the Record' presents transgender activists' criticism of GenderPAC, a lesbian couple sentenced to death in Somalia, and a mail fraud investigation into the Dallas chapter of the Boy Scouts of America. There is also advertising for businesses, churches, services, events, medications, or real estate, along with obituaries, opinions, cartoons, arts calendars, community notes, sports lines-ups, and classifieds.

Explanation: The primary source is an Article from CBS News, published in 2015 and written by Stephanie Condon. Condon focuses on the fundamental right to gay Marriage ruled by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Event Summary: All states are required to perform same-sex marriages and to recognize same-sex marriages performed elsewhere. A marriage becomes more significant when two people come together, and some petitioners ask that the law recognize this equality. The Constitution guarantees their right to do so. Approximately 60 percent of Americans support same-sex marriage, according to a CBS News poll. According to more than half of respondents, state governments should be allowed to handle it. The court ruled that same-sex couples are entitled to the same state benefits as married couples in every state and expressly granted Jim Obergefell the right to be listed on his husband's death certificate. Obergefell said Arthur would be proud of him for living up to his promises to fight for and honor him. In their dissenting opinions, the four minority justices expressed their views. Chief Justice John Roberts told those supporting same-sex marriage to celebrate the achievement of a desired goal but not the Constitution.

Event Summary: At-large candidate forum for DC Council race, Miss America's advocacy for gay youth, restaurant, theater, television, music, book, film, dance, and classified ads are included in this edition.

Explanation: Following the Obergefell v. Supreme Court decision 2015, the White House was illuminated in Pride flag colors. In Washington, D.C., No Justice, No Pride movement activists protested during the Capital Pride Parade. As a result of this protest, the LGBTQ+ community continues to be divided over Pride's direction and inclusivity.

Event Summary: In 2015, No Justice, No Pride activists protested during the Capital Pride Parade. LGBTQ+ community tensions remain high. A collective known as No Justice No Pride opposes corporate sponsorship of Pride events as it might prioritize profits over people, disproportionately impacting marginalized members of the LGBTQ+ community. Law enforcement presence at Pride events was challenged by No Justice No Pride, which cited discrimination and violence against LGBTQ+ individuals. According to protesters, marginalized groups were not sufficiently represented by mainstream Pride organizations and events. An activist group, No Justice No Pride, blocked the Capital Pride Parade route and disrupted it significantly with chants and banners. Within the community, the protest led to broader discussions about the Pride movement's values, inclusivity, and representation. During the 2017 Capital Pride Parade, a protest called No Justice, No Pride brought home the importance of internal justice, equity, and representation within the LGBTQ+ community.