“There are no lesbian/queer woman-centric spaces in our city or on LSU’s campus. This mixed workshop helped the queer women at the workshop think about the role of discomfort in their lives. “
This recipe is brought to you by very sweet potatoes and a bunch of shots of homemade liquor.
A brand spankin’ new column with the goal of making YOU the best-dressed queermo at the office.
Smash the patriarchy by touching yourself.
This week on Bomb Girls, the sunshine is gone and nothing will ever be okay again.
Queer Covers, Cristy C. Road, learning to be a lesbian writer in a feminist bookstore, Michelle Tea on trans* and bisexual representation and so much more!
A game show, a web series, and a set of interviews. All with or about gays. It’s a very queer party this week.
This play kicks the living crap out of you while asking you to acknowledge the softest, sweetest, most vulnerable human parts of this world, and then it kicks you some more. I loved it.
I like to think my gender identity changes with the seasons. In the winter I can channel my great Canadian butch, and in the summer I can femme-it-up.
And what do May Flowers bring? Pilgrims and mini floral print fashions for grrls and bois!
It’s the ‘Straddliest art show ever!
It’s that time of year again, time to vote for the Autostraddle Hot 100!
Houston-based musician Jess Walker is a movie junkie and huge USWNT fan. She also writes impressive pop songs.
Everything’s coming out gay!
Someone thinks Margaret Cho outed John Travolta, Fastrack thinks kids should come out, Ángeles Álvarez thinks lesbian politicians should come out, and now that Jason Collins is out, Andy West thinks everyone should come out.
“I had shared a moment with myself that was loving and forgiving, and I found myself believing that I was enough.” We’re so excited to introduce you to Parneet! Lots of love here.
You should check out Ms. Fit Magazine. It’s inspiring, intelligent, positive and queer-inclusive.
“I think the way I felt here pretty much summarizes what Brooklyn Zine Fest is all about: the feeling that I have found my people.”
Was the world’s first dyke a snappy dresser, a 1st-century warrior queen, or a tiny antelope?
What do the leading names in science fiction tell us about the future of gender?