Many Pride flags have been created since Gilbert Baker made the first one in 1978. Here’s a rundown of the origins, evolution, and significance of just some of the LGBTQ+ Pride flags out there.

The world's first rainbow flag flew over San Francisco’s Gay Freedom Day Parade in 1978, staking its claim as the ubiquitous symbol of the LGBTQ+ movement. Created by the late Gilbert Baker, an ...

Before the Rainbow Flag, the pink triangle was used as a symbol for the LGBTQ community. During the Holocaust, Nazis identified gay people in concentration camps by making them wear pink triangles.

A small candy shop along E. State Street in Doylestown has now raised its third LGBTQ pride flag this month, after a thief -- or thieves -- have made off with the store's pride flags two nights in ...

As another academic year gets underway, more school boards across the country are debating banning LGBTQ Pride flags, with civil rights advocates arguing the flags are constitutionally protected ...

For over 40 years, the Rainbow Pride Flag has represented the LGBTQ community and is one of the most well-known pride flags. LGBTQ Pride flags go beyond the classic rainbow. Here's what each one means ...

Since its creation in 1978, the Rainbow Pride Flag has become a universal symbol for the LGBTQ community. It represents the pride and hope of LGBTQ people and reflects the diversity within the ...

State lawmakers in Tennessee could soon pass a bill that would limit the types of flags that can be displayed in public schools, sparking outcry from LGBTQ advocates who say the measure is an ...

Before the Rainbow Flag, the pink triangle was used as a symbol for the LGBTQ community. During the Holocaust, Nazis identified gay people in concentration camps by making them wear pink triangles.

Before the Rainbow Flag, the pink triangle was used as a symbol for the LGBTQ community. During the Holocaust, Nazis identified gay people in concentration camps by making them wear pink triangles.