EDGE Los Angeles

A popular proponent for the "ex-gay" movement recently revealed that he is still gay and no longer supports controversial ’reparative therapy’ to ’cure’ gay men of their homosexuality.

An "ex-gay" advocated who blogged about how religion "cured" him of his homosexuality was recently discovered using the infamous geosocial gay hookup app, Grindr.

San Francisco’s legislation to prohibit doctors from using techniques to ’cure’ a patient’s gayness went into effect on Jan. 1, but lawsuits brought against the state revealed it doesn’t apply to faith-based or unlicensed providers.

LGBT rights groups have criticized Dr. Oz for airing an episode of his daytime program based on "ex-gay" therapy, where activists who suport the therapy discussed its benefits.

Four men have filed a lawsuit against a New Jersey-based conversion therapy group that claims it can rid men of same-sex attractions. The plaintiffs argue that the group’s methods are considered fraud under the state’s consumer protection laws.

Alan Chambers, the president of Exodus International who announced that the group would no longer support reparative therapy, has said that gay men and women will go to heaven as long as they believe in Christ. His statements have upset many Christians.

The president of the anti-gay group Exodus International told the New York Times that reparative therapy was harmful and does not work and that the organization would no longer support the therapy.

Two men relate how their religious convictions (& their families) forced them into destructive ’ex-gay’ therapies, & how they survived their ordeals.

The California State Senate passed a bill that would protect minors from controversial "ex-gay" therapy, which some say can turn gays straight.

An "ex-gay" group filed a sexual orientation discrimination complaint against a Maryland school superintendent after he criticized the organization’s actions of passing out controversial flyers to high school students.