eHarmony.com sponsors the gays even though we’re not allowed in and RuPaul is making a comback!

Did you have a rough weekend / month / lunch break? Here are some sweet stories to help keep your chin up.

we recommend five queer sex blogs, nerve.com has a true story of how one girl totally verified she was a lesbian and The Atlantic tackles porn.

Greener Pastures, The Alexandra Billings Story, and the HAIR revival on Broadway!

For same-sex families who can’t be legally married, second-parent adoption is often their best option. Well, not anymore.

“Truer” wants us to look at love, gender, and beauty; Illinois might join the Marriage Equality party; and MTV’s got Pedro.

Well, well, well. Another month, another white queer person saying stupid shit into a microphone, with other queer white people standing around letting it happen.

We love it when a current or former WNBA player dates another women’s basketball player! Here are eleven couples still going strong and being tall.

A queer critic who loves Bravo and a queer critic who went to NYU are truly the perfect duo to review this television program.

Read an exclusive excerpt about Kristin and Jenny’s divorce, followed by a clip from the audiobook.

April is a stacked month for LGBTQ+ books, so get in here and find out what to add to your TBR stack!

“I saw people coming out of Columbia or NYU who were actually getting distribution and having a viable start… I had taken out quite a bit of a loan to go to Columbia so I wrote High Art while I was a student to get going.”

Valerie and Nic break down all the gay, the goo, and the Earpy in the 90-minute special, Wynonna Earp: Vengeance.

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

My wife, novelist Kristen Arnett, hasn’t had any real contact with her parents for about eight years.

Sandra Hüller is quickly establishing herself as an actor unlike any other.

We Were the Universe eschews the conventional grief novel in its horniness, the conventional motherhood novel in its queerness, and even the conventional sex novel in its emphasis on fantasy over reality.

But even Kristen Kish’s arms are cold comfort for the travesty that occurs at the end of this episode. Also: Patience and Coop are looking like a reconciliation (or at least a mutual understanding) might be in their future on All-American.

Transmasc and nonbinary performers take the stage in Rio de Janeiro’s Ballroom scene, expanding interpretations of Ball culture and embodying new forms of gender play and expression. Serving as a global example, the ideals they perform are part of the struggle against transphobia.

Their romance also encapsulates the protagonist figuring out she’s a top, a journey I always love to see!