Around 100,000 people have marched in Budapest in Hungary's largest ever LGBTQ+ Pride event in defiance of a government ban.

Budapest's massive pride parade this year was momentous. It also highlighted the geographic and political obstacles facing ...

More than 100,000 people marched from Budapest City hall and wound through the city center before crossing the capital's Erzsébet Bridge over the Danube River.

Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s party enacted the ban, but Budapest’s mayor allowed the event to go on. The police sat on the sidelines.

The annual event symbolizes the years-long struggle between Hungary's nationalist government and civil society.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban called Saturday's Pride "repulsive and shameful", accusing the EU of directing ...

Politically, Orban’s inability to stop Pride from going ahead risks projecting weakness at a time when his Fidesz party is ...

Hungarian strongman Viktor Orbán was named "King of European Pride" after his attempts to cancel the festivities increased ...

Saturday's Budapest Pride march is expected to have drawn record attendance and participation in opposition to Hungarian ...

Kristof Steiner woke up Saturday sick, literally, with worry. Usually, the day of Budapest’s annual Pride parade is one of joy and dancing for the upbeat former TV host who has served as an organizer, ...

An estimated 100,000 people marched in Budapest in Hungary's largest-ever LGBTQ+ Pride event in open defiance of a government ...

Hungary’s Pride ban has prompted a backlash from many of the country’s partners and allies. More than 30 foreign embassies ...