President Donald Trump has signed a slew of policies aimed at wiping transgender people out of government records, sports and even history.

Transgender protesters and activists are expected to hold a National Mall rally alongside a dozen congressional members in Washington on Monday afternoon for Trans Day of Visibility.

The International Transgender Day of Visibility, recognized globally for more than a decade, is, for many trans Americans, taking on a new weight this year as President Trump and his

The WNBA faced mocking on social media for its celebratory post on "Transgender Day of Visibility" on Monday, the last day of women's history month.

International Transgender Day of Visibility isn't until Monday, but some organizations were celebrating early over the weekend. Trans joy took over The Green Room in San Francisco with music, food and awards for people in the community.

Each year, March 31 is marked as International Transgender Day of Visibility (TDOV), a day to recognize and celebrate transgender and nonbinary people. The Human Resource Campaign (HRC) estimates there are more than 2 million transgender people in just the United States, though that number varies depending on the source.

On Saturday, in response to the passing of HB77, the Utah Pride Center and Glitter Foundation unveiled the world's largest transgender pride flag.

The Christopher Street Project, a trans-rights advocacy group, led the event. Tyler Hack, the 19-year-old executive director, told Erin in the Morning that the group is challenging an emerging narrative that trans people are to blame for Donald Trump’s re-election.

The threats are greater,” Lt. Gov. Bysiewicz said. “There’s so much hate, so much attempt to divide and discriminate.”