EDGE Chicago

Spurred by the isolation and stigma he felt around discovering he was HIV-positive, Tyler Curry founded The Needle Prick Project, a series of photos and stories to help people open a frank discussion about what it means to be positive.

Dannielle Owens-Reid and Kristin Russo initially co-founded the advice website Everyone is Gay (EIG) in response to a joke, but later found that their outreach extended beyond the LGBTQ community to instill the idea that we all have similar struggles.

For kids coming out, the first-ever website AnonyMouse helps connect with mentors through a safe, secure and anonymous chat function.

A New Jersey teen became an Internet sensation when he spoke out in support of proposed legislation that would ban therapists from practicing so-called "gay conversation therapy" on LGBTQ minors in the state of New Jersey.

The LGBT community makes a move toward equality with dot.gay, a bid for a global Internet domain that serves as a clearinghouse for LGBT organizations, and donates a percentage of the proceeds to LGBT nonprofit charities.

The ACLU has intervened at a California school where students were blocked from accessing sites addressing GLBT issues, while filters continued to allow access to sites that condemned gays or said they could be "cured."

Heads up, foodies, there’s a new culinary kid online promising nothing short of died-and-gone-to-heaven.

EDGE columnist Oscar Raymundo has been working hard all winter searching high and low for the rarest specimen of them all: the hot tech gay guy. And, lucky you, he’s found 10! So without further ado, the first 5...

Almost ten years ago, on January 15, 2001, a website with a funny name invited people everywhere to come together to create a free encyclopedia. The initial results were underwhelming. The article "Astronomer" simply said: "Scientist whose area of Researc

The Wikipedia Foundation announced that $16 million was raised by more than 500,000 individual donations during WIkipedia’s seventh annual giving campaign.