Community Voices

Is Lesbian Bed Death a myth or a sad reality? How can you fix it? Sex educator Maya Walsh-Little has the advice for you.

On July 17, the 988 National Suicide & Crisis Lifeline’s services for queer youth will lose funding.

You don’t prove your support by marching in front—sometimes, the most radical thing an ally can do is step back.

Snapshot aficionado Camille DeGrocco revels in the nightlife movement that changed the game for queer New Yorkers.

This project in New York City is providing direct legal support and advocacy to at-risk, street-involved, and unhoused LGBTQ+ youth.

Friday marks the first official day of summer, a time for new beginnings and growth.

I think of the butches who I looked up to and grew up alongside, as we raised each other up, and built new worlds together.

I didn’t realize I wanted the validation of being desired by men, coupled with the emotional nurturing I felt I could only get from women.

Over the last 5 years, I have experienced just about every pitfall, stereotype, complication, question, and polyamorous nightmare you can imagine.

Photographer Mattie Provost asks, “What makes you happy?”

GO explores the stories of these six individuals who have not had a linear gender journey and what that means for them.

No one told me you could be girly and into girls. That was the first time I realized how limited my idea of queerness had been.

Country music helped me come out, and I’m hoping it can do the same for others queer kids trapped in small towns.

Angelica Christina, the Board Director of the Stonewall Gives Back Initiative, spoke with GO ahead of International Transgender Day of Visibility.

This week, GO is highlighting Mary Royall Wilgis, a contemporary painter who plays with light and color in her work.

Double Standard, a band made of queer and non-male identifying artists, sat down with GO ahead of their debut EP releasing next month.

This week, GO is highlighting Brooke Finegold, a multi-medium creator and comedian based in NYC.

GO’s Queer Creators Collection is spotlighting Mina Manzar, an NYC and Karachi-based artist.

In this new series, GO will spotlight queer creators who have unique contributions to the art world. Our first subject is Diana Carla Rowe, an NYC-based painter/poet.

“We’re here to reclaim the field for queer and trans folks who want to play.”

Finding joy can be hard, but it’s also worth it.

Your beginner guide to all things kinky.

Krü Maekdo opens up to GO about creating the first digital database of Black Lesbian Herstory in the U.S.

16 years after the series ended, ‘The L Word’ is still taking up a lot of lesbian oxygen.

Trump can try to outlaw our existence, but we have always existed.

Because coping is resistance, too.

Living together means countless nights scrolling Netflix, so why not get innovative?

The Lesbian Mapping Project was born as an alternative, not a replacement, to the solemn queer history we are used to seeing.

2024 was the Year of The Lesbian.

A lot has changed in my life since that Christmas at the drop-in center, but I’ll never forget the magic and love I found there.

Fear has always been part of my daily life.  So has the determination to thrive despite it.

Denverites, a new queer-owned bar is in town!  View this post on Instagram A post shared by Pearl Divers (@pearldiversdenver) The aptly-named bar, Pearl Divers, celebrated its grand opening earlier […]

From butches to femmes, pet lovers to culinary queens, there’s something here for everyone.

Happy Thanksgiving, queers! Why are you thankful to be queer?

Alex Kekesi and Asa Akira sit down with GO Magazine, shining a light on the ways porn is political—and how everyone is connected in this fight for free expression.

Deirdre Alston, a queer Brooklyn-based wedding and elopement photographer, like so many of us, felt devastated on November 6. And so she decided to do something immediately.