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Nip/Tuck sews up deal for second season

FX has renewed Nip/Tuck for a second season, with an eye toward returning the plastic surgery drama to the air by spring or early summer. Nip/Tuck, from out creator Ryan Murphy (Popular), has been a strong performer for FX, averaging 3.4 million total viewers for its first five episodes on the air. Julian McMahon and Dylan Walsh star as plastic surgeons practicing in Miami. Nip/Tuck will likely restart production around the start of the new year. Financial terms of the deal, which covers 15 episodes, were not disclosed.

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Alabama Democrats hit back at GOP on affordability: ‘Did transgender people do that?’
States

Alabama Democrats hit back at GOP on affordability: ‘Did transgender people do that?’

After Republicans attacked their gender, two transgender House candidates challenged the GOP’s record on grocery prices, housing costs, and health care.

Transgender Kansans won’t let their mismatched IDs stop them from voting in the midterms
States

Transgender Kansans won’t let their mismatched IDs stop them from voting in the midterms

The 19th spoke with four trans women about their plans to vote in the midterms after a law invalidated thousands of drivers licenses based on gender identity.

A group of people holds rainbow Pride flags together in a circle, photographed from below against a white sky.
Opinion

The LGBTQ+ movement is broken. Here's how we might fix it

Opinion: QWELL Community Foundation's Clayton Gibson argues that queer people must look beyond political and celebrity activism to build stronger communities, economic power, and lasting support systems.

dade phelan
National

Texas Republican calls out GOP’s costly obsession with anti-trans campaigns: ‘It’s just not resonating’

Former Texas House Speaker Dade Phelan says conservatives are ignoring voters’ priorities while pouring millions into attacks on transgender people.

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Before Patagonia sued Pattie Gonia over her name, she spoke about what it took to claim it

Pattie Gonia

Pattie Gonia performs onstage during the second annual NAT Gala at Halo 28 on September 20, 2026, in New York City.

Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for The NAT Gala
The first time Pattie Gonia saw a drag show, she could hardly imagine joining the performers onstage. In college in Lincoln, Nebraska, she watched queens at what she described as her hometown’s only gay bar. Their confidence stayed with her. So did the thought it provoked: “I could never give myself that much freedom or that permission.” Keep Reading →

Kennedy Center claims re-adding Donald Trump’s name is only way to avoid bankruptcy

A tarp remains in place on the facade of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts on August 25, 2026 in Washington, DC.
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images
Officials at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts say the Washington, D.C. venue could close this week. And putting Donald Trump’s name on the building is the only way to save it. Keep Reading →

In ‘Test,’ queer bodybuilders and their struggles finally take center stage

scenes from a new bodybuilding film called Test

Brock Yurich; Paloma Garcia-Lee and Yurich in a scene from 'Test.'

Tandem Pictures/Hardball Entertainment
“Bodybuilding is super gay!” declared Brock Yurich, the screenwriter and star of Test, at the film’s Outfest premiere in July. Keep Reading →

A closeted soccer star escaped to a WeHo motel. A new doc sparked what came next

Tony Powell in a locker room scene from The Last Guest of the Holloway Motel

Tony Powell (center) in a scene from 'The Last Guest of the Holloway Motel.'

Gabriel Connelly
If you’ve ever taken a walk down Holloway Drive near La Cienega Boulevard in West Hollywood over the last few decades, chances are you spotted a silver-haired gentleman enjoying a glass of wine with his chihuahua on a second-story motel balcony. Occasionally, you might see a friend sitting and laughing with him on his perch, which is decorated with a string of colorful Christmas lights, a tiki mask, plants, and other kitschy décor. The balcony man’s name is Tony Powell, and he is, in fact, the last guest of the Holloway Motel. Keep Reading →

Queer stars & fans celebrate 'Star Trek's 60 years of diversity

Celia Rose Gooding & Karim Diané

Celia Rose Gooding & Karim Diané

Daniele Venturelli/Getty Images for Italian Global Series Festival / Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for Critics Choice Association
This story originally appeared on Out.The future of Star Trek may be unclear as the beloved sci-fi franchise celebrates its 60th year next month. With no new TV projects on the horizon, its place in the hearts of queer stars, fans and allies is secure. However, many told Out they fear that a conservative-leaning owner in Paramount Skydance could undo all the diversity that has been at the heart of Trek since its beginnings in September 1966. Keep Reading →
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