Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Gay Community News was a weekly journal published in Boston from 1973 to 1992 by the Bromfield Street Educational Foundation. Designed as a resource for the LGBT community, GCN reported a wide variety of Gay & Lesbian-related news. The paper's influence was such that it enjoyed a \"national reach that was considered the movement’s 'paper of record' throughout the ’70s, and whose alumni at one point occupied so many leadership roles around the country that they were called the 'GCN mafia'.\"Founded as a local newsletter early in the struggle for Gay liberation, the journal was soon expanded into a major newspaper with an international readership. The journal saw itself as part an important vehicle for debating gay rights, feminism, antiracism, multiculturalism, class struggle, prisoners' rights, AIDS, and other causes.The paper's political stance was reflected throughout its reporting. The journal often served as a place in which liberals and radicals in LGBT groups debated conflicting agendas. An article entitled \"Gay Revolutionary\", published in 1987, led to claims from the conservative right that the journal promoted a \"homosexual agenda\" to destroy heterosexuality and traditional values."@en }
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- Gay_Community_News_(Boston) abstract "Gay Community News was a weekly journal published in Boston from 1973 to 1992 by the Bromfield Street Educational Foundation. Designed as a resource for the LGBT community, GCN reported a wide variety of Gay & Lesbian-related news. The paper's influence was such that it enjoyed a \"national reach that was considered the movement’s 'paper of record' throughout the ’70s, and whose alumni at one point occupied so many leadership roles around the country that they were called the 'GCN mafia'.\"Founded as a local newsletter early in the struggle for Gay liberation, the journal was soon expanded into a major newspaper with an international readership. The journal saw itself as part an important vehicle for debating gay rights, feminism, antiracism, multiculturalism, class struggle, prisoners' rights, AIDS, and other causes.The paper's political stance was reflected throughout its reporting. The journal often served as a place in which liberals and radicals in LGBT groups debated conflicting agendas. An article entitled \"Gay Revolutionary\", published in 1987, led to claims from the conservative right that the journal promoted a \"homosexual agenda\" to destroy heterosexuality and traditional values.".