There’s a show full of queer women and you could help bring them to the masses! Wouldn’t that be neat?

CARA’S TEAM PICK: For everyone who was once young and queer and confused and is going to be in LA this weekend.

Ali’s Team Pick: Maggie Keenan-Bolger has team up with Rachel Sullivan and they’re busy creating “The Birds and the Bees: Unabridged,” a play about female sexuality.

You voted and the results are in – the best 100 queer-lady fiction or memoir books of all time!

This holiday season, give the gift of smut.

The writers I like tend to be women who live, or who have lived, in New York, and who write about girls, growing up, and what it’s like to be a human being in this world.

I bought tiny dreamcatcher earrings from a Navajo woman when I recently drove through Navajo Nation on a road trip. Am I unconsciously promoting cultural appropriation because I like the way webs and feathers look dangling from my ears?

Are you NaNoWriMoing? If you are, you’ve got something in common with Lesbianagers Kate and Nita!

But seriously, let’s get to the actually important stuff and talk about the lady with the flag in her hair and Donald Trump’s Twitter tantrum.

Rachel’s Team Pick: “Theory is different from real life, but it helps us figure out how to live.”

I hope you’re ready to answer some questions! We’ve got location anxiety, general anxiety, feelings about age differences, and should you be offended when someone says you look gay?

The lesbianagettes are feathering their nests for winter with friends, activities and lady loves.

Dan Savage wants a fight, Serbian gays want their city back, and P!nk wants record sales. And I want a drink, stat.

Cats + anti-street harassment slogans = match made in Tumblr heaven.

That title may be awful, but these new shows aren’t!

“When I see lesbian couple after lesbian couple with not only matching haircuts and clothes but matching skin colours, I feel alone.”

Malinda Lo spoke with Autostraddle about her new book Adaptation, diversity in YA, gay girls making out, and how much she loves us (spoiler alert: a lot).

“We were thirteen years old, and these stories confirmed our suspicions that the world was a cruel, sad place, riddled with surprise tragedies and untimely deaths.”

This week: Eileen Myles, Emily Books, lesbians in comic books, Lady Business, technology and fiction, and what we’re reading.

The Bank of Canada of going back to the drawing board after a focus group decided that the scientist on the $100 bill looked “too Asian.”