Whether you’re single, recently dumped, in love, or somewhere in between, we’ve got Valentine’s Day lesbian movie recs for you!

Dedicated to all the queer pet parents out there!

Rachel Scanlon’s new comedy special is a gay fantasy in and of itself.

There’s a certain amount of risk calculation you have to do when you’re the only queer mom in a group of parents.

“How many scenes have had people work something out at a diner? Can’t that happen at an Olive Garden?”

As much as I’d love for Tig Notaro to be in all romantic comedies, I don’t want “butch best friend” to become the latest watered down LGBT character trope.

It’s so good to see Alice happy!

The movie delightfully mines marital conflicts for humor, but it falters in the writing of its lesbian characters.

I didn’t grow up knowing anyone who had a traditional garden. In South Florida, where the heat is relentless and the storms are unpredictable, it takes a special kind of person to dedicate themselves to the care and keeping of a flower garden.

Hot fresh reads for a hot bookish Pride month!

It doesn’t even matter if Australia is your team — because one of the best takeaways of the docu-series is that our team, us queers, we’re the ones who are winning. 

What I’ll remember most about these films is the quiet, human moments. The laughter. The grief.

You don’t care if she graduated college or not, but either way she’s been lying about it to everyone! Plus advice on dealing with a couple’s fight when they’re also your roommates.

Some movies are so powerful, you don’t even have to see them. It’s enough to steal a furtive glance at two older girls with pierced tongues on a DVD cover at your local Blockbuster.

This week on NSFW Sunday: Lesbian sex (and queer sex) has been proven to be the best. Also, sex at your parents’ house, orgasms and exercise, and the Map of Human Sexuality.

One of my biggest issues with mom-fluencer culture in general is that there is a lack of ability to create meaningful conversations around the issues that plague motherhood.

I’m An Entertainer shows Wanda Sykes doing what she does best: making you crack up one minute and making you think the next.

A dozen books — from YA to romance to literary fiction to memoir — that center queer road trips all over the U.S. and abroad.

“It’s the Wicked Witch to queer kinkiness pipeline.”

What exactly do I mean by database? Well, I want it to be something that can be queried or filtered; it’s not just a long book list, and searching isn’t limited merely to title or author but allows you to interrogate every intersection of queer interest.