King Charles III has dedicated Britain’s first national memorial to LGBTQ+ troops. It comes 25 years after the U.K. ended its ...

A memorial is unveiled dedicated to gay military personnel and to those who served during the armed forces gay ban.

King Charles attended the official unveiling of a landmark memorial to queer people discriminated against by the military.

The sovereign, as Commander-in-Chief of the British armed forces, unveiled the government-funded sculpture, titled “Open ...

The memorial depicts a crumpled letter made of bronze, formed of words from evidence of people impacted by the military’s ...

His Majesty learnt how heritage skills are being revived in the cathedral city of Lichfield before attending an LGBT+ Armed ...

King Charles attended the unveiling of the first memorial dedicated to LGBTQ+ members of the British armed forces.

Former armed forces members or employees who were sacked over their sexuality or gender identity are now eligible to receive up to $93,000.

The King talked to a number of those who had their military careers cut short before the ban was lifted in 2000.

The annual wreath-laying ceremony will take place to mark Remembrance Sunday in Lynn this Sunday. Cllr Andy Bullen, the mayor ...

King Charles unveiled a memorial dedicated to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender military personnel on Monday, marking his first official engagement in support of the LGBT community.