News for Queer Women

Clips of Brandi Carlile singing her heart out at a lesbian karaoke bar are going viral for good reason.

“Wherever he is in the world, he remains my best pal.” (UK’s Peter Mandelson to Jeffrey Epstein in a birthday tribute).

The right-wing activist spent final moments fielding questions about how many trans Americans have been mass shooters over the last 10 years – the answer is very few.

Prime Video is developing the first live-action series inspired by the sapphic fan favorite.

“You are perfect just the way you are; never let anyone tell you otherwise.” (Myrtille Danse, Chair of LGBTQI+ group COC Netherlands)

The killing of Charlie Kirk, a vocal opponent of LGBTQ rights, has been followed by a confusing manhunt involving false leads and viral rumors.

A judge ruled that both women must be recognized as parents of their son, calling the government’s exclusion harmful to the child’s dignity and rights.

“That’s definitely his signature. Just saying.” (Mary Trump)

The outspoken feminist was convicted of blasphemy after sharing a selfie in a T-shirt that read “Allah is a lesbian.”

Within hours, Pete Hegseth tweeted: “Pronouns UPDATED: She/Her/Fired.”

Summit Station’s legacy as a hub for connection and activism is being preserved in a new documentary.

Backed by drag legends and ballroom icons, Sabrina Carpenter turned her performance into a showcase of queer visibility.

The Australian-born artist leans into big drums, queer storytelling, and neon-soaked nostalgia on their third studio release.

Blazer’s co-owners chat with GO about renovations, merch, watch parties, and the incredible support of their community.

Cargo shorts, button-downs, and keychains the size of grapefruits took center stage in a campus showdown of (performative) masc energy.

Whenever the actor saw a celebrity come out as nonbinary or queer, they thought: ‘Oh my God, this is so cool, I see myself in you.’

Established in 1978, hers was the bar that never gave up – remembering Vicky Hester.

“Every piece of data shows it would be an error to abandon any part of our coalition, so we will continue to spearhead the work to ensure everyone is capable of fighting back.” (Sean Meloy)

The New York festival created a special initiative to ensure Arizona audiences can still see queer stories on screen this fall.

Under the leadership of the military junta, the country joins many others on the African continent that now punish homosexuality with either prison or with death.

The actress and model duo romantically linked since 2018 tied the knot in a private ceremony over Labor Day Weekend.

Who’s apology came after podcast remarks about queerness and dating sparked controversy on social media.

Catharine Miller refuses to make cakes that depict witches, marijuana, genitalia or that celebrate queer marriage.

Over 1000 LGBTQ+ Christians and supporters are expected this weekend for the pilgrimage that culminates at the Holy Door in St. Peter’s Basilica.

The membership-based club, Where The Femmes Frolic, kicks off with a pool party in the Bywater.

The queer space adventure that captivated festival audiences across the globe is coming to U.S. theaters this fall.

“I feel so powerless to protect trans people in the world, but writing connects us, and makes us permanent, so that’s what I’ll continue to do.”

While far-right narratives about the Minneapolis shooter’s trans identity have dominated the news cycle, many believe that it is just a distraction from gun control and the dangers of extremism.

The restaurant chain dumped LGBTQ+ Alliance and DEIB Team information amid a social media firestorm from conservatives over a logo switch-up.

The “I Will Survive” singer’s MAGA donation history has enraged queer fans and put into question the gay anthem’s legacy.

In a recent post, the ‘Canada’s Drag Race’ season four contestant said she now feels “free” and ready to live as her true self.

The incident began with hateful slurs and ended with one victim being choked until losing consciousness.

“Federal funds will not be used to poison the minds of the next generation or advance dangerous ideological agendas.”

Wilma Burgess climbed the charts in the 1960s while breaking one of Nashville’s biggest taboos. Why is her name still overlooked?

The self-described “proud transphobe” pivoted from the stage to a backroom when it became clear her event was a flop.

The prosecution argued that the man would not have consented to sexual activity had he known Ciara Watkin was transgender.