And what can we learn from dating people with sexual orientations different from our own?

Shayna Maci Warner talks about their new book The Rainbow Age of Television and hot TV topics from representation to the Killing Eve finale.

“Being a Black woman, a queer artist in this moment; it cost me my time. It cost me my hair, moments with family.”

What I’ve found to be near-universally helpful is talking to people about it.

Why does your queer coworker not want to hang out with you?? Also, a reader is given a Sophie’s choice between their husband or their would-be paramour.

As much as my transition is a deeply personal journey, the external pressures and political environment complicate this process in ways I never anticipated.

If you like growing crops, fighting magical monsters, collecting stuff, and making a whole town fall in love with you, I’ve got some great news.

The invention of homophobia is an inherently Western, colonialist ideal that was forced upon the SWANA world.

The 2024 Grammy nominations were announced this morning at 8am PST and let me tell you they are GAY GAY GAY. 

Pretty Little Liars: Summer School celebrates Pride by protesting the hell house while Noa’s gotta make a choice, ‘The Chi’ gets even gayer with mixed results and Criminal Minds returns with ex-girlfriend drama!

Performing seances is peak bisexual activity, whether you believe in the ghosts or you’re profiting from being a hot person who other people believe can talk to ghosts.

Also! Updates on Astrid & Lilly Save the World, Charmed, and All American.

Who could ever forget the first time they saw Chloë Sevigny’s butch Amy in If These Walls Could Talk 2?

Nothing Ever Just Disappears: Seven Hidden Queer Histories, a new book by cultural historian Diarmuid Hester, shows us what is possible when we consider space in this way.

Rather than focus on individual, exceptional figures of toxic masculinity, Hammer wanted to explore masculinity as a cultural form that people of all genders can embody.

It’s a fascinating and, oftentimes, frustrating exploration of how we got to where we are in both the sports and gender debate and the limitation of trans rights in general.

Through three interconnected characters, Lisa Ko pens a very queer book about memory, art, and revolution.

The current circumstances are beyond the point of silence or inaction — they have been for a long time.

Trauma has a way of resurfacing in vulnerable moments. It can happen even if there’s no relationship between that trauma and sex.

“Suddenly I was pregnant. And then I was a dropout. And then I was a single mother. I had no money or resources outside of my deeply evangelical family, the same people who’d taken me to picket outside of abortion clinics when I was six years old.”