Experts
Neil Giuliano
President, GLAAD
The public should stand with the LGBT community against hatred. Read More
All the candidates have reached out to the community, Giuliano says. Read More
Neil Giuliano stays cautiously optimistic. Read More
A lot like being the mayor of a city, Giuliano says. Read More
The Democrats engage the LGBT community and the Republicans don't, Giuliano says. Read More
70% of Americans believe "Don't ask, don't tell" should go away, Giuliano says. Read More
The party scene presents an opportunity to educate the community, Giuliano says. Read More
GLAAD must keep up with media coverage, just as it has done since the early days of the AIDS crisis, Giuliano says. Read More
Giuliano sees general unity on most issues save, perhaps, for gay marriage. Read More
GLAAD's Sports Media Program tries to root out homophobia. Read More
Taking dating out of that seedy bar at the end of a dark alley. Read More
Despite the thaw, the violence and hatred continue, says Giuliano. Read More
Maybe we should thank Pedro Zamora on The Real World Read More
Giuliano thinks journalists should not let people use their religious beliefs to justify defamation. Read More
GLAAD pushes for equality for the LGBT community through media advocacy. Read More
Giuiliano only came out after he ran for office. Read More
Becoming the young mayor of Tempe, Arizona seemed to happen by chance, Giuliano says. Read More
Neil Giuliano on celebrities and gay rights. Read More
About Neil Giuliano
Neil G. Giuliano is an American gay rights activist. He was the former four-term Republican mayor (1994-2004) of Tempe, Arizona. He chaired the commission in charge of hosting the third debate of the 2004 United States presidential elections. He has served as President of the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) since September 1, 2005.