Hate group leader Matt Barber has probably put the Trevor Project on high alert thanks to a horrifically dangerous and condescending message to gay teens that he's penned. 

Westboro Baptist Church will be elated to know that it has helped funnel money to LGBT youth organization the Trevor Project! Thanks, Westboro!

Support for Sullivan, Indiana's LGBT students continues to reverberate across social networks where teacher Nate Walden has a special message for Diana Medley, the homophobic special ed teacher we told you about on Monday. 

Rutgers University has combined its resources with the Tyler Clementi Foundation to form the Tyler Clementi Center.

The Center, named after the Rutgers freshman that took his own life after a private sexual encounter he shared with another man was broadcast across the internet without his consent, "will draw from academic disciplines across the university and throughout the nation to create new programs and approaches to address issues that confront young people – specifically vulnerable youth making the transition from home to college."

More after the jump.

The chances that a kid will be a victim of bullying decreases as they age, according to a new study published today in the journal Pediatrics. According to English researchers responsible for the report, bullying peaks at early adolescence and gradually peters out over the years. 

San Francisco 49ers, what's going on with you guys?! First the Chris Culliver gaffe and now some of you apparently wish you could take back your appearance in an "It Gets Better" video? This team is not doing its hometown proud this week. 

SF 49ers have denied their participation in the "It Gets Better" video seen 'round the world. After reporters showed them the video and the players saw themselves mumble some words from a script, they apparently wanted to distance themselves from the project.

Tennessee's infamous "Don't Say Gay" bill is back and worse than ever. Now, a new version of the bill that's ready to make its way through the state legislature will have schools outing possibly gay kids to their parents. 

Twenty10, an Australian LGBT youth group, hoped to lend a helping hand and listening ear to attendees of the Rediscover the River Festival in Parramatta, New South Wales. But after festival organizers noticed the gay-positive signage Twenty10's plan to support LGBT-youth were squashed. 

Rocketown, a Nashville music venue and Christian outreach center, is under fire itself for giving the pink slip to one of its employees for wearing a pro-gay shirt to work. 

Many gay youth wake up worried about how they're going to get through the day, but some wake up to quite the different situation, apparently. A lack of sex education specified for LGBT youth and admitted ignorance lead what a lot of the Internet has labeled "the coolest parents, like, ever" to leave The Joy Of Gay Sex on their gay son's pillow. 

Any Twitter user would love to see their updates illuminated to millions in over sized billboards on Times Square and at one of New York's hottest properties. Thanks to MTV's Staying Alive Foundation, Music Fights HIV/AIDS, Lifebeat and The OUT NYC, global citizens now have the chance to do just that by sharing tweets of hope with the hashtag #ArchesOfHope. Details on the groundbreaking interactive campaign that kicks off today after the jump!