The past week brought on a lot more resistance from trans people and their allies, especially in the courts, but it also brought with it some potential new dangers for us that we’ll be tracking.
The US loves creating a boogeyman for violence that distances itself from that violence.
While attacks and setbacks are still happening, we’re seeing the fight for trans rights take on new shapes and scale.
If you know anything about the queer and trans communities throughout Florida, you know they rarely take these kinds of attacks lying down.
By repressing queer voices, platforms are upholding the legacy of suppressing queer expression for the comfort of the privileged.
Don’t just look at your local politicians’ Reels. Look up their public voting records.
Also, trans athletes are really out here making sure these colleges and sports governing bodies don’t get away with their anti-trans bullshit.
Let’s not forget that witnessing resistance is important fuel in our continued efforts to ensure all trans people get the resources they need and deserve.
Israel, with the help of the U.S., is starving Gaza. Here are four places to give your money to right now.
Amid increased violence against LGBTQ+ communities, queer fight clubs have emerged as an emphatic response.
Let’s give the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee a gold medal in cowardice.
Trump’s obsession with Rosie O’Donnell is a fire that burns for a seemingly endless number of nights. This week, he’s threatening to revoke her citizenship to improve his “great nation.”
Even though the Senate removed the parts of the bill that would ban the use of Medicaid funds for gender-affirming care, the bill’s passing is still devastating for healthcare access.
We believe that Hungary represents the kind of country Trump and his allies want the United States to become.
Faculty, staff, and students in Ohio share fears and strategies after increase in legislative attacks that have led to departments shutting down, resources taken away from students, and confusion and frustration on campuses.
Zohran Mamdani’s campaign was the first time in a long time that I felt comfortable publicly advocating for a candidate rather than a cause—and that’s because his entire candidacy was a cause.
The biggest trans news of the last couple of weeks aside from the ruling in the U.S. vs. Skrmetti case is actually positive.
In the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling on U.S. v. Skrmetti, we have to fight for more than survival.
When 23-year-old Dew Siratan Sittitanyawat reached the third round of her application to become a diplomat in Thailand, she was faced with a decision: attend her in-person interview as herself or cut her hair last minute.
I can’t think of a better time than Pride Month to celebrate our triumphs and rededicate ourselves to standing up for the liberation of everyone everywhere.