I woke up this morning with a burning desire to talk about Tori from “Saved by The Bell.” Did you wake up wanting to talk about Mama Keaton or Darlene Conner? I bet you did.

Batwoman’s girlfriend is coming to National City, another sneak peek of Finding Dory, queer comedians tell the most important jokes, white dudes continue to rule TV, and Bobby Brown says Whitney Houston was bi after all.

“Faking It” seems to really be going for the cold when it comes to representing every letter in the LGBTQIA umbrella at least a little bit — here are 17 other shows who’ve presented a spectrum of identities.

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

All it takes is treating two women with scorching on-screen chemistry the same way you’d treat an opposite-sex pairing with that same rare and wondrous spark.

Maggie and Alex go on an almost-date which prompts Alex to ask Maggie on actual date but Maggie already has a date with another woman. It’s deliciously gay.

Plus Marjorie and Catehrine are the only people who come out on top of Veep, The Fosters subdues its active shooter, and let’s finally talk about the Orphan Black finale!

Pippy and TMI get another small side story on Rosewood, Nyssa pops by on Arrow, Orphan Black gets gag-y gross, and two more queer women have bitten the TV dust.

It has been 24 episodes since Emily had a real love interest. The longest any other Liar has gone without a love interest is three episodes.

President Wonder Woman is ushering in the matriarchy like National City is Paradise Island!

Mainstream media is covering Bury Your Gays for the first time ever. Plus, Evan Rachel Wood takes over Nylon for a day, Mary Louise-Parker and Rachel Griffiths will play wives on your teevee, Roxane Gay’s first novel is becoming a movie, and everyone loves Ellen Page’s Gaycation.

Look.

Also, Jane the Virgin introduced a lesbian subplot we’ve never seen before.

Waverly and Haught sitting in a tree, F-L-I-R-T-I-N-G!

Welcome back, Stef and Lena, my perfect angel babies.

Another day, another stray arrow in the eyeball. Plus: Hannah has her first queer hook-up on Girls.

The dead lesbian TV characters trope is even worse than you think.

Supergirl’s feminism is definitely 101, but we all had to start somewhere.

In honor of our seventh birthday, a look back on the seven television shows with the biggest impact on the representation of LGBTQ women over the last seven years.

Monty tells Lena she didn’t prey on a female student, while the female student continues to insist that she did.