Interviews with Queer Women

Ten lesbians sat down with GO to discuss their personal connections to the term ‘lesbian.’

Since being crowned Miss Connecticut USA in 2024, Clarke has been a strong advocate for representation and mental health in the pageant world.

The ‘80s lesbian indie-pop queen spoke with GO about her upcoming EP, ‘Shock Treatment,’ world domination, and hitting the road on tour.

Artüro, based in Johannesburg, not only welcomes queer patrons, but celebrates them.

The pansexual Chinese-American actress, athlete, and entrepreneur talked to GO about her journey from the flag football field to the Marvel Universe.

Queer author Chloe Michelle Howarth spoke with GO about her debut novel, Irish culture and adolescent longing.

Suri Chan is a poet and the author of ‘But I Don’t Feel Empowered.’ She spoke with GO about her identity as a queer Asian writer.

June 28 marks the 56th anniversary of The Stonewall Uprising. GO spoke with two veterans of the uprising to commemorate this day.

She made history behind the podium. Now Karine Jean-Pierre brings her voice—and her fight—back to the streets of New York.

Over the past two years, 10 new queer women’s bars have opened across the country. Inclusive spaces are finding ways to thrive, so pull up a stool and meet your new neighbors.

The art curator and ‘Real Housewives of New York’ star spoke with GO while being honored at the 2025 Live Out Loud gala.

GO chatted with Lisa and Jaimee, the couple behind ‘The Two Mom Edit’.

The exhibition is now open at the Petaluma Arts Center in California through June 7. 

GO spoke with Alison Bechdel ahead of her new graphic novel, ‘Spent’, which hits the shelves on Tuesday, May 20.

Alexis Langlois’ new musical fantasy shows us the teenagers we were and the ones we dreamed ourselves to be.

Jenna, the founder and executive director of Mid-South Trans Nation, tells GO about how her nonprofit is helping the trans community in red states.

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

‘Edge of the World: An Anthology of Queer Travel Writing’ is available May 6.

Florida’s hottest lesbian event is celebrating 25 years this June. Book your flight and get tickets while you still can!

The motherships of your queer lineage are turning 50. These women-positive organizations want you at the party!

Activists, politicians, and queer leaders give GO an inside look at how they’re forging ahead.

Lesbian Garros, Madrid’s queer and inclusive tennis league, has grown to over 250 players in two years. GO Magazine spoke with co-founder Ana Leal.

Longtime couple Jessica Torres and Luna Lopez are stepping into a new role: co-hosts of your new favorite lesbian podcast.

Robin Tyler, now 82, became the first lesbian comic to come out on national TV in 1979. She gave GO an inside look to her long career in comedy and activism.

These six women opened up to GO about their first time having sex with a woman.

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

The British “happy pop” singer tells GO about her queer inspirations, dancing through sadness, and “turning it up” in her new era.

Creators of House Party, Caroline Hetzel and Emma DiMarco, gave GO an inside look at the lesbian rager.

Why do so many lesbian storylines end in death?

Texas Annie tells the story of a queer sex shop owner’s granddaughter who decided to go rogue by delivering sex toys to everyone, from unsatisfied sorority girls to horny nuns.

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. 

While all eyes have been fixated on the contentious presidential race, several other elections across the country have the potential to make history.

Even Patti LuPone is in it.

“Our community really wanted this,” says QVNYC co-founder Brandon Smith.

“Who was going to watch a film with one woman, let alone two women, falling in love?”