This Pride Month, some companies discreetly celebrate LGBTQ consumers by tucking away statements of support on their websites. 

Revry, the first global LGBTQ+ streaming service, cofounder and CEO Damian Pelliccione is proud to be the "Byron Allen of LGBTQ media"

The Target 10 VP of client services writes about how brands are missing the opportunity to connect with one of the fastest-growing consumer groups.

Media outlets traditionally recognize the influence of activists, celebrities, and corporate leaders. But entrepreneurship is key to advancing diversity and inclusion.

Events are often an excellent reason for a marketing campaign. But that is not always possible: the Olympic rings are sacred and F1 and UEFA do not allow their event to be used without significant compensation. However, there are also the themed periods and holidays. As a marketer you have to be careful here

In celebration of Pride Month, we’re spotlighting 10 LGBTQ+ marketers actively supporting and empowering the community.

Covering the gamut of heartfelt PSAs, drag queen bus tours and billboards championing Queer love, this year’s Pride campaigns are a kaleidoscope of creativity and genuine community care.

To kick off our Pride Month coverage, Orion Rummler and Kate Sosin find reasons to be hopeful while covering LGBTQ+ news.

Queer Ad Folk founders John Osborne and Oli Rimoldi talk with Deborah Whitfield, head of production and executive producer at Factory Studios.

Committing to Pride isn’t just about joining in the celebration, but providing meaningful support for LGBTQ+ communities.

From queer-centered bookshops to gender-diverse apparel, we've rounded up some excellent LGBTQ-owned businesses to support all year long.

Matt Skallerud has been on the forefront of this long-overlooked opportunity, having innovated in the LGBTQIA+ digital landscape for more than 25 years. As the president and New York City lead for Pink Media, a content and social media marketing agency firm. He launched it with Fabrice Tasendo, the agency’s vice president who runs the Los Angeles office.Click here to edit the content

This week we look at Queerie, a dating app aimed specifically at LGBTQIA+ folks. It's a very early-stage company that's raising just $300,000.

While much of corporate America has decided to sit this Pride season out, LGBTQ+ small business has risen to the challenge by supporting LGBTQ+ media, marketing and non-profit firms in 2024. The results thus far have been amazing!

Pride month coincides with a growing political movement against corporate DEI.

Two recent surveys on the LGBTQ+ community highlight the importance of advertisers and content providers with including them in messaging and programming.

There are an estimated 1.4 million LGBTQI+ business owners, contributing $1.7 trillion to the U.S. economy annually.

After brands faced anti-LGBTQ+ protests during last year's Pride month, some marketers and influencers are seeing a business slowdown.

Lippincott's Matthew Coleman on what makes successful campaigns: Engaging the community, paying attention to its story, and an element of surprise.

Pivotal was one of The 19th’s earliest supporters, enabling our news organization to get off the ground in mid-2020, in the midst of a global pandemic, and to effectively serve women and LGBTQ+ people who were underrepresented in legacy media.

Worried about alienating customers after conservative boycotts slashed sales, some mainstream brands are scaling back Pride merch and promotions.

The LGBTQ+ themed collection will be available in fewer stores than the past after last year's boycotts.

Conservative groups are filing more proposals implying that companies working with LGBTQ organizations could become the next Bud Light.

Cash funds will be provided to 25 LGBTQIA+ business founders nationwide to be used to support their business