March 31 is Transgender Day of Visibility! This annual, international event is an opportunity to highlight and celebrate ...

Today, transgender and nonbinary people around the world will recognize International Transgender Day of Visibility. With transgender visibility in the US at an all-time high in politics, media ...

International Transgender Day of Visibility is celebrating its fifteenth anniversary on March 31. Its creation is attributed to founder of Michigan's first transgender organization and MSU alumna ...

As the day comes to a close, the Green Party of the United States joins in honoring and recognizing Transgender Day of Visibility (TDOV). Since 2009, TDOV has served to celebrate living members of the ...

International Transgender Day of Visibility is celebrated on March 31. It’s a day dedicated to acknowledging accomplishments of transgender people across the globe, while also raising awareness ...

International Transgender Day of Visibility is celebrated March 31, but after many anti-LGBTQ legislations have been passed it brings mixed feelings.

That would be the “Transgender Day of Visibility,” an occasion marked last Monday by people who care about the panoply of days, weeks, and months activists have long attempted to enshrine as ...

With debates raging nationwide, this year's Transgender Day of Visibility took on a different meaning.

Trump signed a slew of policies aimed at wiping transgender people out of government records, sports and even history. That means a different tone for Monday's annual Transgender Day of Visibility.

A Transgender Day of Visibility sign waving at the Hawaii State Capitol advocated for trans lives after a gender-affirming care protection bill failed to advance this legislative session.

A crowd carried signs, carried children on their shoulders and for part of the afternoon carried umbrellas at the Transgender Day of Visibility held on the National Mall the afternoon of March 31.

It's what Transgender Day of Visibility is all about, and it's the reason that City Hall continued its annual tradition of raising the transgender flag for all to see.