One Day at a Time is so revolutionary in its depictions of what a family might actually look like in America. It’s got the same recipe of an old school family sitcom but turns the norm on its head because it centers the family’s brownness and provides ample social commentary to deliver a fantastic modern-day sitcom.

We discuss funny reviews of menstrual cups, processing election feelings, gender neutral terms your niece or nephew can call you, our Myers-Briggs personality types and more!

The Escalation has officially begun. These are your super-secret marching orders.

Everyone wants to live in the garage!

Riese and Erin are watching the inauguration so you don’t have to!

GLAAD has released its annual Where We Are On TV Report. The cold, hard stats prove that it’s been a bleak year for queer women on television.

Steven Universe tells kids that they’re loved, that they’re special, and that there is nothing wrong with being themselves. This week it taught them that they don’t have to give up.

What is even the point of heterosexual vampires?

The show’s meta-commentary may have been funny, but it’s ultimately pointless.

A look at all the ladies who came out as lesbian, gay, queer, bisexual or otherwise-lady-loving-ladies in 2016! There’s so many!

Your April community gallery is here! With more llamas than you’d think.

NOT TWEE NORDIC LESBIANS

“Why do I do this? Because it needs to be done. Our schools and communities need to be safer for our young people, we are losing too many of them. I’m not going to sit and wait with naivety that our government or schools are going to lead that.”

The performance of luxury is more important to me than ever. Plus you can channel your anger into rimming a glass.

Luisa and Rose take 153 trips around the Great Barrier Reef, Arizona’s got a new love interest, Maggie’s got a real girlfriend, Rosewood keeps the slow reconciliation burn going, and more queer TV from the week!

Watch out, 2016! Hillary’s on the rise and so are you – straight through some glass!

From the beginning, Supergirl has been fundamentally about three things: Women, love, and hope — and knowing how much strength is in each of those three things. Alex’s story is no different. Our story is no different.

It’s Alex’s first Lesbian Valentine’s Day!

The queer aesthetic here is so strong and bold and aggressive. It looks you straight in the eye turns you queer. It’s a queer gorgon. It’s queer medusa.

Rhea Butcher and Cameron Esposito’s new show is truly delightful.