EDGE Los Angeles

A gay bar in Denmark created a new policy that bars straight couples from kissing inside the establishment.

Ever since Copenhagen’s Noma has been repeatedly named "Best Restaurant in the World," the city has become a foodie mecca - and when combined with a history of timeless design, Copenhagen is a true haven for gays who love everything related to good taste.

Denmark has long held a fascination for gay people, thanks to timeless interior design alongside LGBT civil rights - and now that Copenhagen is the foodie mecca of Northern Europe, the Danes are welcoming LGBT people from all over the globe.

Axel Axgil, whose struggle for gay rights helped make Denmark the first country to legalize same-sex partnerships, has died. He was 96.

Still another nation is ready to step forward and offer gay and lesbian families full legal recognition and equality, as the United States lags further and further behind.

Danish design is revered around the world for not only its sleek lines and simplicity but also for its functionality. The vision that inspired world-famous, classic Danish design of the 1950s and 1960s is thriving in Denmark today.

Nordic Cuisine is exploding in popularity; Restaurant Noma has been awarded world’s best restaurant for the second year in a row. From 19 to 28 August, you can get a taste of what it’s all aabout when the seventh Copenhagen Cooking festival takes place.

Having heard about the fabulous LGBT events being held in Copenhagen this year, EDGE travel editor Jason Salzenstein decided to find out what was attracting the large crowds to this beautiful Danish capital city. He found out that it wasn’t just the promise of hot Vikings. More after the jump...

A Seattle-area athlete needed medical treatment Tuesday after small bombs were thrown onto the track at the start of a relay run at the World Outgames.