Topics include a lesbian storyline on “Young and the Restless,” Wanda Sykes and Portia DeRossi’s groundbreaking role on Doc McStuffins, a gender non-conforming child in the Roseanne revival, Lena Waithe’s historic Emmy nomination and more!
Cobbler-free tricks for softening your shoes, and saving your soles.
“Now that I’m a grown-up (sike!), I find myself capable of doing just about anything! … Anything, of course, except asking for help when I’m going through a thing or something is hard for me.”
CBS already canceled Doubt, but the full first season is airing this summer and it’s breaking major ground for trans representation.
In which Danielle Brooks is anthropomorphizing a wig, Gaby Dunn got a haircut and Brittani Nichols is fine.
What does it mean to be queer and a sex worker at Skirt Club?
Sometimes you gotta cause a riot.
“Middle-earth’s got 99 problems, and mountains are basically 98 of them.”
Ilene Chaiken dropped a LOT of interesting L Word reboot news at the TCA press tour.
Cee, Beth, Aja, and KaeLyn share their daring tales of real-life homeownership and their solid advice to future homebuyers!
“I like to describe Hi-Fi Fight Club as equal parts Empire Records, Sailor Moon and The Baby-Sitters Club. I think there’s some D.E.B.S., Scott Pilgrim, Josie and the Pussycats and Lumberjanes in there as well.”
Find out how Carrie likes her eggs in the morning!
Cameron Esposito has risen to the occasion of this frightening moment in our political landscape, with compassion and a whole lot of laughter.
Your move, Hollywood.
(Oprah voice) laaaayeriiiiing!
You weirdos love books and you love to read and now you’re going to prove it!
No one knows how this happened, but the first time you came out to someone between 1990 and 2005, there was a person waiting just outside of the conversation ready to hand you a set of headphones playing Ani DiFranco.
The feel-good books centering queer parents you should read right now.
The babies are coming, the babies are coming!
“For all the harm popularly associated with online anonymity, anonymity can often be the only shield allowing LGBTQ folk to safely exist online.”