Breanna Stewart, above left, just became the first player in WNBA history to win two Commissioner’s Cup MVP awards. A lesbian athlete succeeding at the highest level while living openly and raising a family with her wife.
Breanna Stewart Makes WNBA History – 2nd Commissioner’s Cup Read More »
Is lesbian theatre having a moment? From Pride in London to Starstruck in Pennsylvania, here’s why audiences are embracing stories that put lesbian characters at the heart of the action.
Lesbians and Queer Women Theater Around the World Read More »
The death of Jools Topp marks the loss of one of the most beloved and joyful voices in lesbian+ and queer culture. Together with her sister in The Topp Twins, she helped generations of queer women feel seen through music, humor, activism, and unapologetic authenticity.
Saying Goodbye to Jools Topp Read More »
A new tool called the Congressional Public Lands Score is changing how Americans see their elected officials. For the first time, it tracks exactly how every member of Congress votes on public lands—national parks, forests, monuments, and wildlife areas—based only on their actual voting record.
Who’s Protecting Our Land? The Congressional Public Lands Score Reveals All Read More »
This week, New Mexico and California made one thing clear: algorithms shape visibility—and lesbian+ and queer women are too often left out.
When Mary Oishi stepped to the podium as Albuquerque’s Poet Laureate, she knew she wasn’t standing there alone — she was carrying lesbian history with her. In this intimate interview, she shares how protest, haiku, heritage, and heartbreak shaped a voice that dignifies us all.
An Interview with Mary Oishi, Poet Laureate of Albuquerque (2020-2022) Read More »
In a Brooklyn neighborhood where Black residents are being pushed out, one Black lesbian chose to build something in. Gladys Books & Wine is more than a bookstore—it’s a celebration of joy, resistance, and community in a moment that desperately needs all three.
Gladys Books & Wine: A Home for Black Lesbians in Brooklyn Read More »
Across the country, billionaire influence is reshaping American colleges — and not for the better. Under Trump, powerful donors are gaining unprecedented control over what schools teach, who leads them, and which voices get silenced. For queer women, who have long relied on campuses as safe, life-changing spaces, the stakes couldn’t be higher.
When Billionaires Steer Higher Ed: The Hidden Impact on Queer Women Read More »
From Burnside Bridge to Pioneer Square, Portland glowed with color and calm at the No Kings March. Volunteers handed out water, medics checked in with marchers, and artists painted messages of hope on cardboard and canvas. These images tell the story of a city that stood up — peacefully, powerfully, beautifully.
No Kings, Just Kindness: How a Peaceful Protest United the Country Read More »