“Since Sadie has come into our lives, the chance of meats dropping on the floor has increased from Zero to Some More.”

Could it be the rare Bollywood film that lets gay desires and dreams take center stage?

Congratulations to Barbados on becoming a republic (and celebrating with Rihanna, as one should!), lesbian feta cheese, and announcing Oestrogeneration — a magazine for trans women writers.

I never imagined I’d have to get an IUI, or that there would be a silver lining.

You don’t have to look very closely to see that shame is one of the foremost organizing principles of our society.

Carson learns about underground queer bars, Max learns how to be herself and not what others expect of her, the gay Peaches learn they have each other.

Should you forgive an abusive parent? What should you do with a conflict between your ex girlfriend and a friend? And more!

I’m not even sure I believe in love at first sight but every time I watch “Imagine Me & You” — I really, really want to.

A suburban Jersey caper keeps the adult Yellowjackets busy, Lottie sees more of the future, Taissa cuts her own hair, and the woods get wilder.

Take a look at both your sun and your rising sign, if you dare to peek behind the curtain and stare into the abyss that is your shadow side.

Ava and Sara try to figure out what game Bishop’s playing while the Legends prepare for Mick to give birth to baby aliens.

Plus updates on A Million Little Things, All American, Astrid and Lily Save the World, and Charmed!

It can be hard to learn how to take up space proudly, abundantly, unapologetically.

We finally find out why Alice quit Margaret Cho’s comedy tour.

I can guarantee there is something for everyone on this list of fall 2022 queer and feminist books, whether your jam is graphic novel fairy tales, memoirs about queer family, or anything in between.

Being single is more expensive on purpose, Janelle Monáe is curating Afrofuturist short stories, and If your coping mechanism through hell has been avoiding paying attention to what’s going on with SCOTUS, we have your required catch up reading.

I asked queer adults to choose songs with the most middle school dance vibes, and the results smell like Axe bodyspray and taste like gum. Plus, read the real, true story of me kind of rudely rejecting a boy before my own 8th grade dance!

“This one is a doozy.”

Disney won’t stand up for gays, JK Rowling keeps coming after trans women — and then there’s The Owl House, telling the sweetest, gentlest, most beautiful story about two baby gay witches falling in love.

“Backstage, tipsy Daya says that she’s a lesbian for Camden right now.”