Hour-long newscast compatible program examines the last decade of significant change in marriage rights for same-sex couples. This news documentary covers the politics legalities and advocacy efforts in various states, with particular attention to Vermont, Massachusetts, California, Iowa and Maine.

Dan Mathews is the senior vice president of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) and is known for heading PETA’s most controversial and attention-getting campaigns, including the “I’d Rather Go Naked Than Wear Fur” ads, as well as campaigns involving celebrities such as Morrissey, Pamela Anderson, Pink, and Paul McCartney.

From Sex Ed to vampires, stories on LGBT topics from youth producers. From outLoud Radio.

Can gender expression be a do-it-yourself project? We'll attempt to answer that and many other complex questions about sexuality, biology and identity in four interviews with people across the gender spectrum. From Julie Sabatier.

On this edition, we hear from LGBTQ immigrants in the U.S. who not only have to hide their legal identity, but their sexuality too. Their stories demonstrate why living illegally in the U.S. is not only their refuge, but also their biggest fear.

A documentary examining the politics of homosexuality in India.

Provincetown is both a gay vacation mecca and a small fishing village on the tip of Cape Cod. This piece examines the way AIDS affected this unique small town in the '80s and '90s.

A unique story about the complexity of human character and the tenacity of love in the face of unpredictable health challenges and unexpected gender-bending.

When you look at someone, a stranger at the library, on the street, what's the first thing you notice? Often, it's their gender. For some people, though, gender isn't so easily divided into one category or the other. This series profiles the personal stories of transgender residents of Western New England, and their civil rights efforts. From Tina Antolina.

One evening in the summer of 1973, an arsonist set the Upstairs Lounge on fire. The piece brings attention to a forgotten tragedy, an act of courage that helped to galvanize the gay community, and the work of an emerging artist dedicated to reinterpreting and retelling New Orleans gay history. From Julia Botero.

Marty Hagglund had it all. He had a loving wife, a beautiful home, and a great job. Then, Marty threw it all to the wind to realize a deep-seated, life-long desire––become a woman. From Selena Simmons-Duffin of the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies.

One boy's unlikely connection with the music of northwest feminists. A hero's journey of self-discovery (sifting through Riot Grrrl records in his mom's attic). Features killer tracks from Sleater-Kinney and Bikini Kill, and compelling interviews with original Riot Grrrls. From Diego Ruiz of outLoud Radio.

An up-to-date update on homophobia in Romania, the most homophobic nation in the E.U. according to the 2008 Euro Barometer study. From Sarah Elzas.

Olin Thomas grew up Mormon in the deep south, confused by his homosexuality and deeply in the closet, in no small part because of the church's attitude toward gays. But it turned out that a basic tenet of the Mormon faith was actually what would help him come out, and once he did, he found understanding in some very unexpected places.

Olin sat down in the StoryCorps booth at the Contemporary Jewish Museum of San Francisco with his friend, Hugo Salinas, to tell his story.

The movie Milk, based on the life of former city supervisor Harvey Milk, took home two Oscars a couple years ago. Sean Penn won Best Actor for his protrayal of the nation's first openly gay male elected official. Writer Dustin Lance Black won best original screenplay and happened to bring down the house with his acceptance speech.

One of the people who helped shape Dustin Lance Black's script was Dan Nicoletta. He was part of Harvey Milk's close-knit crew who hung out at Milk's camera shop on Castro street. Nicoletta spoke with KALW's Art Persyko and shared his memory of the night Harvey Milk became a San Francisco supervisor.

Youth Radio's Mark Anthony Waters used to hear straight guys in his inner-city neighborhood whisper about his style on the bus. Now, they're copying his look... From Mark Anthony Waters of Youth Radio.

When I was growing up in a small, rural city, we didn't even know there was a closet to come out of.

A teenager who identifies as androgynous wonders what all the fuss is about. Why are people so obsessed with defining their genders? From Zoe Bossier and City High Radio.

"Kyle," a FTM transgender 14-year-old, desperately wants to tell his classmates and peers that he was born a girl.