Need a beach read? We revisit some of the best works of fiction and non-fiction our writers have picked up so far this year
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Displaying all articles tagged:
Need a beach read? We revisit some of the best works of fiction and non-fiction our writers have picked up so far this year
What queering public spaces with anxious, hopeful bodies might look like post-lockdown
Meghan McCain was easy to hate watch, but Wendy Williams remains the best sort of weird
“Reese Witherspoon’s character was so impactful it made me want to be a fiercely fab lawyer, too,” writes editor-at-large Tre’vell Anderson
The legacy of the Reagan presidency’s callous handling of the early HIV/AIDS crisis still haunts us today
A big jump in the rankings for one competitor is the Rudemption some fans were hoping for
The “Big Game” makes for a fine Rusical—and a disappointing elimination
L.A.-based writer Jon Higgins reflects on Pride Day at Universal Studios, and the thrill of being surrounded by community again
Bill C-6, which would have prohibited the harmful practice on a national level, did not pass through the Senate—and there’s plenty of blame to share across party lines
Our recommendations for what’s up and what’s on, beginning July 1
As public spaces reopen, I’m learning to manage the anxiety caused by COVID-19
One thing’s for sure: after 40 years in showbiz, the beloved Quebec chanteuse has never figured out how to be cool
Was there a single queer person in the room when these ads were conceived?
An Independent senator’s proposed legislation would use facial recognition to keep kids away from sexually explicit content—privacy be damned
In the face of increased violence, LGBTQ2S+ folks must come together
The awkwardness of a transition is a lot easier to negotiate when there’s no one to impress. But what happens when we go back to our pre-COVID-19 ways?
The singer was accused of queerbaiting in a recent music video, but it’s a lot more complicated than that
By arguing against allegations of trans unnaturalness with proof of our naturalness, we’re agreeing with our vilifiers’ idea that being natural is somehow significant in the first place