New York City Council just passed two bills that could restrict where you’re allowed to protest – or even gather – but the fight isn’t over, and there’s still a real chance to stop one of them. At a time when Trump and the far right are attacking dissent and criminalizing protest across the country, New York City should be protecting our rights, not rolling them back. Instead, Intro 175-B would give the NYPD expanded authority to set up “police perimeters” around schools and broadly defined “educational” sites, handing them sweeping power to limit protests, restrict gatherings, and increase police presence. That’s not safety. That’s censorship. We’ve seen how this plays out: more discretion for the NYPD and less space for New Yorkers to speak out, especially for Black, Brown, immigrant, LGBTQ people, Muslim, Jewish, and young people. Silencing protest doesn’t make us safer. It makes it harder to hold power accountable and organize in the moments when resistance matters most. Now the fight comes down to this: we need Mayor Mamdani to veto Int-0175B, and we need City Council Members to stand with New Yorkers, by sustaining that veto and defeating the bill.

The Supreme Court gave conversion therapy free speech protections — but trans kids’ existence gets no protection at all.

Defend access. Oppose the registry. Policy research, clinical evidence, and coordinated advocacy defending transgender human rights.

“Goodbye, Pamela Paul,” was the headline of Andrea Long Chu’s now-iconic, recently ASME-nominated New York Magazine farewell to the former NY Times Book Review editor, when Paul left the paper two …

A trans Kansas resident recently changed her name but not her gender marker on her license, fearing what Kansas may do if she did. The Kansas DMV still flagged her ID.

The courtesans at Sheri’s Ranch were staring down a horrifying new contract. So they did what workers everywhere do: They got organized.