“Last year was such a celebratory time, and this year, we have this happening,” says James Fallarino, a spokesman for organizers of the New York parade, one of the nation’s oldest. Onlookers lined up early and police ramped up security Sunday to get ready for New York City’s famous gay pride parade, a march that would be both a celebration of barriers breached and a remembrance of the lives lost in a shooting at a gay nightclub in Florida. Straight women: You could be lesbian and not realize it, TikTok says 'The Eyes of Tammy Faye': How a Bible thumper became a gay advocate and icon San Francisco Mayor London Breed, police groups opt out of Pride parade over uniform ban
