Truth Is the Battleground
Even in an age of disinformation, truth still finds defenders. Women like Nobel Prize Winner Maria Ressa remind us that journalism is not just about reporting—it is about courage.
Truth Is the Battleground Read More »
Even in an age of disinformation, truth still finds defenders. Women like Nobel Prize Winner Maria Ressa remind us that journalism is not just about reporting—it is about courage.
Truth Is the Battleground Read More »
As the United States prepares to mark its 250th anniversary, women were meant to be recognized as part of the nation’s founding story. Instead of honoring women’s movements in their own right, this administration reduced that history to a woman holding a man’s hand—revealing how recognition can still function as erasure.
When Women Vanish From History; The Erasure Was Intentional 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 »
Even after being unfairly banned from The Gay Agenda’s calendar and mislabeled due to misunderstandings, our community chose not to shrink — we chose to rise. Out of that moment, we stepped into even more joy, clarity, and self-made connection by building something of our own.
Turning Lemons into Lavender: Why We Created Sapphic Agenda Read More »
Aleksandra Skochilenko is a courageous lesbian artist and musician from Russia who was imprisoned for over two years for replacing supermarket price tags with anti-war messages after the invasion of Ukraine.
“It’s harder to be a girl now than when I was growing up,” she told a packed crowd at Northwestern University, her voice sharp as ever. “It’s not perfect. It’s not even good. It’s all misogyny — and a lot of it is about being anti-woke.”
Fran Lebowitz: Still Talking Back — and Still Iconic 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 »
For the first time in its 30-year history, Lesbian Lives crossed the Atlantic, transforming New York City into a gathering of intellect, art, and lesbian joy. More than 700 lesbian thinkers, creators, and activists from around the world!
Lesbian Lives 2025: 700+ Lesbians from Around the World in the Heart of New York Read More »
The Soft Places: Preserving the Lesbian Home Archive textiles from the homes of lesbians to share the stories and histories of those objects and their homes.
Sewing as Storytelling: The Queer Hands That Wove Our History Read More »