“Well, there’s something about me and Lori Petty. Also, Madonna, Rosie, what’s going on? Marla Hooch? Come on. I love baseball, of course. But I love the movie for so many reasons I didn’t understand until I was much, much older.”
This is about a high school job.
Amelia Possanza’s debut memoir Lesbian Love Story: A Memoir in the Archives is everything I’ve wanted: intimate and voracious and utterly magnetic.
Ice witches in frozen prisons! Gays reunited! Dead fan favorites! Motherland: Fort Salem is going all-in to the very end!
Why queers love horror, Chyler Leigh’s new series, meet Wednesday Addams, and more!
Ah, bodies. These sacks of meat, bones and skin that we must drag around until we come up with a better way to get through this thing called life. We knew we needed to dig into this and who better to do it with than the one and only Samantha Irby?
Back in those days, I thought drinking was the most interesting thing about me.
Literally all the hot girls are just listening to Alien Superstar on repeat I guess????
Still set in the 1940s and spotlighting the real-life All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, the A League of Their Own series explicitly explores the lived queer experiences of players at the time and also digs into the racism of the league.
“Out There: Into the Queer New Yonder” features work by Leah Johnson, Z Brewer, and more.
The traveling show Sister Spit is back on the road, and it’s making a lot of old queers nostalgic about our weird and holy gay spaces.
“Being in this body, being able to play a fat, queer athlete is mind blowing to me. It’s a responsibility that I take very seriously. I hope and I dream that people like me feel seen.”
The Sandman’s queer characters don’t all have happy endings, but they are plentiful, and both the dreams and nightmares are a fun ride.
“We were doing rap battles and Dani was writing all the stuff because she was better at it. You remember that?”
If Staten Island has anything, it’s an abundance of delicious diners, and so many have left their mark on my heart.
To have someone so similar to me portrayed as likable and capable in a major show, is thrilling.
Sometimes when you’re exploring a new aspect of your identity, you might feel like you have to emulate something specific. But there’s no one way to be butch. Go out there and live your best butch life!
Body Language — a new anthology from Catapult — is one of the best essay collections I’ve read in a long time.
For many of us, Standee’s was one of the first public spaces where we could openly and comfortably share our most authentic gender expression.
The short book by Naseem Jamnia is an extremely fast-paced, engaging read.