Thirty-three American LGBTQ students, or former students, are suing the Department of Education.

A crucial policy was passed by the Loudoun County School Board aims to safeguard LGBTQ+ students from any instances of discrimination and harassment.

From July 1, LGBTQ+ students in six American states will experience significant changes in their school environment.

LGBTQ rights in Florida are under threat as the House Education & Employment Committee approves a bill prohibiting conversations about sexual orientation and gender identity in schools. This development has caused significant concern among LGBTQ advocates.

In an unexpected move, the Constitutional Court of Romania overturned the prohibition on gender identity studies, deeming it as unconstitutional.

A few years ago, teachers in Maryland were afraid to include LGBTQ references in sex education courses because they could face lawsuits.

But they and high school administrators in Montgomery County have found that a significant number of LGBTQ students feel non-existent and unrepresented in their schools, and this can lead to negative effects, not to mention incidents of hate and bias.

Earlier this month at Hill-McCloy High School in Montrose, Michigan, a teacher asked her students to write about a subject near and dear to their hearts.

The law that mandates the inclusion of LGBTQ history in public education curriculum was officially enacted in Illinois on July 1st, 2020.