Rebels in lavender cowboy hats existed long before Orville Peck and Lil Nas X were on the scene.

Moral panic over steroids has always had the criminalization of transmasculine people as collateral damage.

Diverse sexual orientations and gender identities have existed within African communities for centuries, yet many still believe it is a Western import.

Alongside the love story in “Fellow Travelers” lurks a more insidious tragedy.

Before there was Harvey Milk, Barney Frank, or Danica Roem, there was Jerry and Nancy.

“There is little doubt in my mind that we will overcome this,” said Victor Basile. “How much time that takes, I don’t know.”

Fifty years after the deadly fire at New Orleans’ Up Stairs Lounge, new perspectives consider the atrocities that occurred after the blaze.

Queer people gave us computers, the Mona Lisa, and “Where the Wild Things Are.” LGBTQ+ youth deserve to see that they aren’t alone.

Johnnie Phelps may have fabricated the story, but she was still a pioneering lesbian advocate.

Kuwasi Balagoon was a New Afrikan Anarchist who viewed Black Americans as a “subjugated nation” that deserved to resist the conditions forced onto them.