Hungarian police proposed on Friday that prosecutors should press charges against Budapest's liberal Mayor Gergely Karacsony ...

Budapest’s mayor Gergely Karácsony has revealed that he faces charges for helping to organise a banned Pride event in the ...

Hungarian police have recommended charges against Mayor Gergely Karacsony for organizing an LGBTQ+ rally that escalated into a protest against Prime Minister Viktor Orban. The event, labeled a ...

Lawmakers passed a controversial March law allowing for the banning of Pride marches, citing child protection. The new law stated organisers would face a year in jail if they disobeyed and that all ...

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s late February warning to Pride organisers not to prepare for this year’s parade in Budapest initially shocked Mate Hegedus, one of the 15-strong team behind the ...

Both the Hungarian government and the opposition are trying to spin Saturday's Budapest Pride march, which attracted an unprecedented turnout, to serve their own political interests. Prime Minister ...

Budapest Mayor Gergely Karácsony said Hungarian police had recommended he be charged for allowing a Pride parade to take ...

BUDAPEST, Hungary — The mayor of Budapest said Thursday he had become a “suspect” in a police investigation targeting the organizers of an LGBTQ rights rally that turned into an anti-government ...

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — The liberal mayor of Hungary’s capital was questioned by police Friday over accusations of helping organize an LGBTQ+ Pride event that the country’s right-wing populist ...

The Hungarian government banned this year’s Pride parade in Budapest. Yet people still came out in such numbers that the event turned from one of support for the LGBTQ+ community to a direct challenge ...

BUDAPEST - Tens of thousands of Hungarians, including members of the LGBTQ+ community and their supporters from Brussels and around the world, marched in a Pride parade in Budapest on Saturday, ...

Friday morning marked a momentous day in Budapest, where more than 500 Jewish teenagers from 28 countries across Europe ...