We love these fictional couples — even if you don’t.

Here’s the best television on Paramount+ Showtime with lesbian, bisexual and queer women characters.

We heard, on good authority that the A League of Their Own team is still fighting for more episodes. Share your stories and help us help Amazon understand the fullness of the series’ impact.

Peacock’s polyamorous dating show Couple to Throuple got two things right: Ash and Maximo.

Will this be the first-ever season of Survivor with three queer women at the final tribal? Probably not, but maybe! 

Every episode is a cringy, eye-rolling slog that doesn’t seem to have any idea who its audience is, yet seems to despise them all the same.

Everything Now finds an impressive balance: It doesn’t romanticize eating disorders, of course, but it also doesn’t sensationalize them.

Also, catching up on Rap Sh!t and the season finale of Black Cake.

Apple TV+ is one of the smaller streaming networks, but has slowly been building up its library behind its best known splashy, big-budget, high-concept, star-studded shows. Here’s your guide to what Apple TV+ has to offer when it comes to queer women and non-binary characters on its original programming.

Created by three lesbian artist-activists in June 1993, Dyke TV was a half-hour public access cable TV program focused on lesbian and feminist activism, community issues, art and film, news, health, sports, and culture.

Imagine my surprise when Stephanie Beatriz’s much-appreciated subtle undertone of queerness wasn’t the only gay content we got!

You won’t believe the name of Che Diaz’s new sitcom.

The show eased a fear I didn’t realize I had by guaranteeing that the end of The L Word: Generation Q did not mean the end of Sepideh Moafi playing queer and looking at women like she wants to devour them.

It’s time for our list of the best TV shows of 2022 with lesbian, queer and bisexual women and/or trans characters! Can you guess what’s number one?

It’s time to cast your ballots to see which of these 32 couples will advance to the Trope-y Wives Sweet 16!

My favorite adaptations are always the ones that inject queerness where there previously was none. Here are 69 book-to-queer-TV adaptations along with a look at just how queer the books were.

“I knew who was there, men-wise, and I was like, ‘I don’t know if I can waste anyone’s time by continuing to match with these men that I know I’m not going to get along with.'”

Trans actor Ceci Balagot plays nonbinary monster Frankie Stein in Nickelodeon’s new silly-adorable live-action musical-fantasy.

I came out the same year as The Haunting of Hill House, and it was as if Mike Flanagan handed me a gift for realizing I love women.

For the first time in the history of the “Where We Are On TV” Report, lesbian characters occupy a bigger slice of the LGBTQ+ TV character pie than gay men.