Anti-trans bathroom bills keep piling up in the U.S. Where’s the outrage?
In 2016, North Carolina’s HB2 prompted businesses, musicians and even the NBA to boycott the state. Today, at least 12 states have similar laws on the books. What changed?
In 2016, North Carolina’s HB2 prompted businesses, musicians and even the NBA to boycott the state. Today, at least 12 states have similar laws on the books. What changed?
With more and more original characters, what is Snatch Game even about these days?
And mainstream media coverage of the Conservative Party of Canada leader’s announcement failed to get it right
It’s time for Season 16’s take on the Rusical!
OPINION: The answer, like the politics that surround the proposals themselves, is complex
OPINION: So long as LGBTQ2S+ people keep undermining freedom of speech among ourselves, we will never be able to defend ourselves from homophobic and transphobic censorship
Show your love, inspired by “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” “Bottoms” and “Saltburn”
A more international cast promises a true global battle—but what should the season look like?
Three! Three! Three challenges in one!
The Conservative Party of Canada leader appears to only want people past puberty to use them, which would make them redundant
OPINION: The premiere’s proposed parental rights policies stomp all over families’ freedom to decide what’s best for them
Premier cites viral video of cis rugby player as example of trans women in sports
Youth in Ontario, Alberta, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Saskatchewan have reported an increase in harassment and mental distress since September
This recap brought to you by me singing “A.S.M.R Lover” on a loop
Medical organizations, politicians and queer groups say Danielle Smith’s proposed policies are stigmatizing and dangerous
ANALYSIS: The province’s new set of anti-trans policies are unprecedented in Canada and are as politically motivated as it gets
ANALYSIS: Between her appearance with Tucker Carlson and parental rights policies, the Alberta premier has clearly committed
The film is genuinely fun, freaky and frightening—but the lack of consistency can leave viewers feeling lost