EDGE Los Angeles

Jeff Glor talks to Senior Political Correspondent Jeff Greenfield for some perspective on the Tea Party

The 2nd of a series on the ’last bias,’ gay-on-gay anti-Asian-American prejudice, examines how these men manage to find self-acceptance amid the negative stereotypes and outright racism -- nor not.

It was a real-life "Brokeback Mountain" couple that Courier-Post staff writer Robert Baxter met--though this was when Baxter was a young boy, long before Annie Proulx wrote the story that filmmaker Ang Lee would eventually turn into an affecting story of love between two shepherds in the wilds of Wyoming and the life-long romance that followed.

Who’s painting these flowers? That was the question LAtians were asking when beautiful painted flowers began appearing on vacant properties. The answer: artist Andrea LaHue, who has taken her project nationwide. EDGE interviews her about it.

It may be the last acceptable bias in the gay world. Anti-Asian prejudice extends from nightclub velvet ropes to postings on hook-up sites. In the 1st of a multi-part EDGE takes a hard look at why it persists & how it affects gay Asians.

The doctor was treating Anna Nicole Smith was riding with her in a gay Pride parade -- a extra-office relationship that prosecutors maintain clouded his judgment about her prescription drug use.

For the first time this year’s Gallup’s annual Values and Belief survey showed that more than half -- 52 percent -- of those polled perceive gay and lesbian sexual relations as morally acceptable, a gradual increase since 2006. This metric is another example of how America continues to change in its attitudes towards LGBTs. But have we reached a tipping point? In other words, have we entered a post-gay era in America? EDGE’s Peter Cassels investigates.

Kevin Smith maintains a touch practice that’s a little different from most bodyworkers: a form of structured holding he developed over time, and which he calls "snuggling."

A panel discussion in Downtown Manhattan looked back fondly on the crazy, hazy, lazy days of gay men (sex! sex! more sex!) in the 1970s, before economics, disease & politics turned life upside down.

Former International Mr. Leather Jeffrey Payne shines light on the challenges faced by the hearing impaired in the gay community