ABOVE: Happy 73rd to James Daughton, such a snob on film, such a nice (gay) guy in real life.

BELOW: Keep reading for a groundbreaking photographer's first major retrospective, Trump dead to rights, GLAAD sticking up for trans safety and more ...

ABOVE: Captain of your heart.

BELOW: Keep reading for hot guys in Greece, Ida slams Louisiana, calling out the fake Afghanistan outrage, a juicy '80s-music doc and more ...

Vintage, but not ready for Antiques Roadshow, ass by Locky Brownlie (GIF by Matthew Rettenmund)

ABOVE: In honor of the announcement that a virtual Broadway Bares is returning, a GIF from an earlier installment.

BELOW: Keep reading for myriad ways to celebrate Pride, a romantic David Hernandez tune, Gaga opening up about being raped and left pregnant, Season 2 of Love, Victor and more ...

ABOVE: Meshin' around.

BELOW: Keep reading for rugby booty, Eric Trump's alone-time with Michael Jackson, gruesome details about the death of an actor and more ...

Stanley C. Burkhardt (Image via mug shot)

The death of a gay teen hustler in New Orleans in 1982 was not ruled homicide or suicide when his body was fished from the Mississippi. Four days in the water had obscured any superficial signs of foul play, so investigators wrote it off as just another hooker's death due to misadventure.

But one man who was convinced 17-year-old Eddie Dirt aka Edward Wells may have been murdered was Det. Stanley C. Burkhardt, who went on record saying he thought perhaps Wells could've been killed by a john, noting that someone had called his mom to say she'd never seen him alive again, and pointing out that a list of clients was also missing.

Shockingly, 36 years later, the cold case is warming up — and it's because that very same detective is now a person of interest ...

Above: When you're jealous of a block of ice.

Below: Keep reading for the hottest links of the day ...

(Image via Capturing Rainbows)

Bob Young has been posting some incredible reminiscences within the Facebook group Capturing Rainbows, most recently one about his debut as a bartender at Lafitte's in New Orleans back in 1979 ...

James Schneider, a gay, Jewish man running for City Countil in Cape Coral, Florida, says the KKK has threatened his life in a hateful message left at his home a week ago.

The note says, “We know where you live, faggot,” which is the kind of veiled threat cowardly stalkers use in order to avoid out-and-out stating their intentions.

Police have not yet classified it as a hate crime. Welcome to Florida. Keep reading for this and more hot links of the day, including: Will Trump bomb North Korea? and Madonna's move out of the country ...