The blaze corresponded with both the anniversary of 9/11 and the beginning of Eid al-Adha.

The episode, which premiered last night, focuses on four survivors of the massacre of a largely-Latinx group of 49 people.

Orlando Cruz, who lives in Puerto Rico, lost four friends in the nightclub massacre.

“He adored Latinos, gay Latinos, with brown skin—but he felt rejected,” the man told Univision.

The reclusive artist referenced Orlando and the North Carolina anti-trans bathroom bill in a new Tumblr post.

The Department of Justice and FBI released a full transcript—rather than the previously announced version with redacted sections about Mateen’s allegiance to ISIS—after criticism from lawmakers.

The three acclaimed writers sat down for a public conversation at New York City’s Ambassador Theatre.

“You get paid almost $200,000 a year to write rules, to make our society better. Not tweet, not tell us about your ‘thoughts and prayers.’ To write rules to make our society better.”

“It’s an LGBT issue, a Puerto Rican issue and a Latinx issue,” said creator Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez about the Pulse massacre.

Yas Ahmed of Muslim Alliance for Sexual and Gender Diversity reflects on post-Pulse Islamophobia, the power of community and what it is to be a “queer, Muslim, gender non-conforming, Arab, mixed-race, able-bodied ​person of color” today.

The actor, who lost family member Brenda Lee Márquez McCool in the massacre, criticized those who don’t acknowledge the tragedy’s predominantly queer Latinx victims.

Officials say Noor Zahi Salman is cooperating with federal investigators.

Oscar Nuñez, DJs for New York City’s Papi Juice party: “This is going to be something we think about for the rest of our lives.”

While commercial media and politicians rush to blame the Pulse massacre on violent Islamism, we must remember that the killing of marginalized people lies at the very foundation of this country.

Lin-Manuel Miranda: “And love is love is love is love is love is love is love is love cannot be killed or swept aside.”

Being queer and Latinx in the U.S. sometimes feels like it can be impossible to find our people. Now tragedy has found us.