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GLSEN

GLSEN

Human rights organizationwww.glsen.org

Search complete. 9 mentions across 7 episodes found for "GLSEN".

Oct 16, 2026

April AjoyHOST
9:33
[inhales through teeth] Okay.
April AjoyHOST
9:34
Uh, so this is according to GLSEN's 2025 National School Climate Survey, 62% of LGBTQ, uh, youth experience harassment or assault based on sexual orientation.
April AjoyHOST
9:47
68% experience harassment or assault based on gender identity and/or gender expression.
April AjoyHOST
9:53
48% of LGBTQ+ youth of color experienced verbal or physical harassment or assault due to race or ethnicity.
Elizabeth AlexanderSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:25
Great to be here.
Callie CrossleyHOST
2:26
All right, Jansen, we're starting with you, uh, looking at a study, new report from GLSEN and The Trevor Project, looking at hostile school policies that are keeping transgender students out of class, and by that we mean people missing school and, uh, students who are going to school and who are facing policies that determine which bathroom they can use and whether teachers can call them by the correct name and that kind of, uh, pressure.
Callie CrossleyHOST
2:56
Let's talk about what the study found.
Jansen WuGUEST
2:59
Yeah.
Malcolm CollinsHOST
5:31
Uh, but to continue here.
Malcolm CollinsHOST
5:32
Um, memorizing poetry of LGBT poets, reading children's books such as I am Jazz and Love Makes a Family, and visiting National Women's History Museum's website to study LGBTQ historical figures, and participating in the Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Education Network, GLSEN, no name-calling week.
Malcolm CollinsHOST
5:53
The patch guide calls it an effort to quote, "Disrupt anti-LGBTQ+ harassment and bias bullying." Um, and no, this is for badges.
Malcolm CollinsHOST
6:02
Like, you get ba- the, the girls are, like, given tasks lists to do this stuff, to watch this stuff that is rewriting history of-
Brian KamenkerGUEST
3:05
They're clubs that sort of organize people around you know, gay and transgender LGBT issues.
Brian KamenkerGUEST
3:18
And they're organized nationally through groups like GLSEN and other national groups.
Brian KamenkerGUEST
3:26
And they've been going on since the 1990s.
Brian KamenkerGUEST
3:30
The first GSA club was actually started here in Massachusetts by a homosexual teacher at a private school in Concord named Kevin Jennings.
Brian KamenkerGUEST
3:44
And Kevin Jennings started this in his school, and it branched out to other schools, and it became so big that Jennings started this national group called GLSEN, Gay and Lesbian Education Network, that raised millions of dollars from corporations around the country to continue pushing this stuff in the schools.
Brian KamenkerGUEST
4:09
And I mean, it's a long story, but it's, they're horrible what they do.
Brian KamenkerGUEST
4:17
They, you know, Parents wonder why there are things in their schools like, you know, gay assemblies or, you know, gay pride events or the Day of Truth and things like that.

20 MINS LATER

Brian KamenkerGUEST
24:58
Yes.
RudyHOST
57:37
Talk and Take Action, An Educator's Guide to Combating LGBTQIA Plus Discrimination.
RudyHOST
57:45
LGBTQ Plus Organization, Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Education Network.
RudyHOST
57:51
to provide parents, teachers, and educators, now listen to this, with content tools and tips they need to talk with students about discrimination and hate directed at the LGBTQ community in the United States and how to support LGBTQ students and families.
RudyHOST
58:09
The point is, is they make the gay groups victims.
Anders IbsenHOST
15:34
And whereas for students, Being your full self can result in bullying and harassment.
Anders IbsenHOST
15:39
The 2025 National School Climate Survey conducted by GLSEN found that nationally, 62% of students experienced verbal, physical, or online harassment assault because of their sexual orientation.
Anders IbsenHOST
15:50
86% of trans and gender expansive students avoided certain school areas.
Anders IbsenHOST
15:54
And 48% of BIPOC LGBTQIA2S plus students faced harassment due to race or ethnicity.
Tom GettaNARRATOR
7:04
A broad swath from southwest through eastern Iowa recorded some of the heaviest rainfall, with weekly totals 4 to 8 inches above normal.
Tom GettaNARRATOR
7:13
For the full week, rainfall totals range from 0.05 inch at Milford in Dickinson County to 10.63 inches at Ainsworth in Washington County, according to GLSEN's weekly weather summary for the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship.
Tom GettaNARRATOR
7:28
The immediate problem is saturated soil.
Tom GettaNARRATOR
7:31
Quote, field conditions are wet, muddy, saturated, Vitito said.

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