PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- If there's a notable event in Philadelphia's LGBTQ+ community, Mark Segal is there. "Today we're celebrating my good friend Jeff Guaracino," he said after stepping off a stage ...

SOMERSWORTH — There is a new chef at Fold'd Community Diner, a name and face who is familiar to many in the Seacoast and Tri-City regions. Mark Segal is now leading the kitchen at Fold'd, according to ...

Mark Segal's journey from harassed Greenwich Village bar patron to lifelong activist follows the arc of the LGBTQ civil rights movement At 18, Mark Segal knew no one else like him — a gay teen — and ...

Philadelphia Gay News publisher and longtime LGBT activist Mark Segal and his husband, Jason Villemez, hosted their annual holiday party on Saturday, Dec. 15 at their Society Hill home. This year at ...

Before there was national LGBTQ media, there was Mark Segal. Segal did more than just found a weekly. He was at the Stonewall riots. He was a known LGBTQ activist as early as 1972, when he was thrown ...

The activist and author recounts the rage against the police that led to the protests and sparked the LGBTQ movement. On June 28, 1969, an 18-year-old Mark Segal was one of the many LGBTQ people ...

Get a compelling long read and must-have lifestyle tips in your inbox every Sunday morning — great with coffee! Lazin’s run for City Council reignited the feud. According to Queertimes Weekly, an ...

The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History has received a donation from Mark Segal—publisher, activist, journalist, civil rights pioneer and national LGBT leader — documenting his almost 50 ...

As we continue to celebrate Pride Month, we're introducing you to a Philadelphia man who is known internationally for helping start the gay pride movement. Mark Segal was a teenager when police raided ...

Philadelphia's role in the LGBTQ+ movement will be featured in a historic New York City monument dedicated to gay rights. National organization Pride Live and tourism agency Visit Philadelphia are ...

In 1969, the very existence of queer people was illegal in America. They couldn’t drink. They couldn’t gather publicly. They couldn’t show affection without facing a nightstick. Outside of a sliver of ...