Fighting Capitalism While Wearing Fenty Lip Gloss
Black folks rarely get the opportunity to want an anti-capitalist society and want nice things.
Black folks rarely get the opportunity to want an anti-capitalist society and want nice things.
The scene where Mahalia — the Black queer teen at the center of Camryn Garrett’s new novel — comes out to her mom is painful but honest.
Writing Yourself Home is a special generative workshop for writers of all ages that honors the complexities of what constitutes “home.”
As a South Asian, and as a queer person, my relationship to my eyebrows (and hair in general, honestly) is a little complicated.
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.
What do you call a snitching scientist?
Is there such a thing as too much serotonin? The latest rise in anti-LGBTQ legislation seemingly everywhere across America, and TikTok’s COO came out as nonbinary.
A triumphant trans-affirming sports story written, directed, and acted by trans people.
Always. Always. Always compliment a Libra’s outfit. You don’t want to find out what happens if you forget.
It’s the Abbott Elementary/Ted Lasso/Harley Quinn crossover you never knew you needed!
These two lovers bond over their shared mommy issues — and their shared interest in each other’s bodies.
If everyone was defined by the worst things they’d ever done, then we’d never get a happy ending. And we deserve that, don’t we?
Whether you’re single or partnered, you’re allowed to get yourself the gift of a little Valentine’s Day treat.
We’re trading CDs in the parking lot after lunch.
Glads and Wren’s relationship is honestly revolutionary, even though the show’s not loud about it.
We had a kickball game and I said, “if we win, we can talk about what this is. And if we lose, then we continue hooking up and we don’t have to talk about it.”
Quantum Leap’s trans episode, Tegan and Sara’s graphic memoir, Legends of Tomorrow and Batwoman are coming to The Flash, and more!
Also, the love story of Chrishell Stause and G Flip is surprisingly sweet.
Set against the authoritarian backdrops of the McCarthy era and George W. Bush’s post 9/11 America, “Endpapers” asks: What happens when we stop trying to force ourselves to be something we’re not?
Did you hear the rumor about butter?