We know how much Rachel Weisz loves a lesbian sex scene, so this seems like an easy sell.

Episode three of The Fall of the House of Usher hinges on the horror of animal testing.

Educator and student dissent speaks to the Florida legislature’s failure to represent its people.

Our stories don’t have to end where they start if we stay open to the potential around us.

I came across the concept of the “designated son” on TikTok.

Call me a simple gay, but I sure am a sucker for a really good love triangle.

Amazon’s Transparent is heading to Broadway as a musical, Reneé Rapp is leaving The Sex Lives of College Girls, and more!

There’s nothing an iPhone loves more than forcing a slideshow of your ex on you when you least expect it.

At least 35 trans people have been killed in the U.S. this year.

Tis the season for queer horror, but fans of sapphic books with magic have a lot to look forward to, too!

“I was around the same age as young Ellie when ‘Contact’ came out. The way she so clearly carries her childhood self with her made adulthood legible; it made time seem like less of an unknowable straight line and something more like a circle. Watching it as an adult I have that same feeling.”

Queer Rhapsody, a new film series in Los Angeles, aims to create community and filmmaker support beyond the festival structure.

I thought it would be fun to do a ranked list of the 12 queer novels that stood out to me this year. And by “fun,” I mean pleasurably agonizing.

The backlash against trans people in recent years has no doubt left many of us feeling as if there will never be relief from the constant antagonism and legislative damnation. Books can’t necessarily change the way our society is operating, but at the very least, they can give us a new way to look at and govern our own lives.

But I’m a Cheerleader turns 25 this year, and it has profoundly shaped so many lives, including Natasha Lyonne and Clea DuVall’s.

Gen Zers who are tired of being “broke, single, and lonely” are drawn to the idea of a rebranded “lavender marriage” as a way to enjoy marriage’s practical benefits without all the sex and romance.

These two started out as strictly hooking up for the sex, and now they’re finishing each other’s sentences. This is how they f*ck.

This book contains, notably, an essay by Michelle Tea that is still ringing in my ears.

Catch up on all the great queer poetry from this year!

Drew Burnett Gregory and Kayla Kumari Upadhyaya present the most skin-crawling, chilling, disquieting, grotesque, macabre queer and trans horror movie scenes of all time.