This weekend in Hungary’s capital Budapest, Human Rights Watch staff witnessed the city transform—if only for one brilliant ...

Despite a ban on the event by the government of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, more than 100,000 turned up for the annual ...

More than 100,000 people marched despite threats of fines and jail for attending the city’s banned LGBTQ Pride parade.

Hungarian strongman Viktor Orbán was named "King of European Pride" after his attempts to cancel the festivities increased ...

Before the event, Orban vowed police would not break up the Pride march, but warned those who would take part in it about "legal consequences".

Serving the nation since 1947 by providing an accurate, objective, uninterrupted flow of news to the people, the national news service is pursuing a comprehensive strategy to transform the existing ...

Roma and Besiktas have reportedly signed the required documents to complete Tammy Abraham’s move to the Turkish club.English ...

Around 100,000 people marched in Budapest’s 30th Pride parade on Saturday, defying a government ban and police orders in what organizers called Hungary’s largest LGBTQ+ event. Despite threats of fines ...

Pride isn’t just a celebration, it’s a bold stand against erasure, growing louder despite attempts to silence it.

European leaders are already close to adopting the 18th package of sanctions against Russia. That’s why unity in pressuring ...

In New York City, large throngs of people celebrated as the parade went down Fifth Avenue to downtown. Many of them also ...