The concept of “neuroqueer” helps a trans writer realize there is no one right way to wire a brain
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Displaying all articles tagged:
The concept of “neuroqueer” helps a trans writer realize there is no one right way to wire a brain
The Tokyo Olympics have made it to TikTok. So have the Games’ queer stars
A writer with borderline personality disorder found a virtual space free from stigma and brimming with humour
Coming out is a process. It’s okay to do a little beta testing first
Spoiler alert: If past elections are any indication, expect broken promises
U.S. skateboarder Alana Smith proudly showed off their pronoun pin and they/them board during their event
Before I could find belonging among fellow queers, I first needed to learn how to belong to myself
It’s hard to watch crackdowns on LGBTQ+ people in China and other countries
Despite controversies, coronavirus and cancellations, the Olympics are happening. Here’s what you need to know.
In the fifth installment of the “Protest and Pleasure” series, why marriage equality isn’t the key to our liberation and how capitalism is bad for sex lives
When I bring in Shabbat, I get to do so with other queer Jews—not because I have to, but because I choose to
Authors Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore and Alexander McClelland discuss how a lost generation of queers came out, grieved and thrived through the height of the epidemic
Never mind the inter-house rivalries, vogue still has the power to bring people together
A veteran journalist explores what the Bruce McArthur case can teach us about other unsolved murder investigations and the policing of sex work
“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
The agency will report back to the government on discrimination faced by marginalized queer and trans Kenyans
How to be chill, cool and a good ally when talking about peoples’ pronouns