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The Queer Star of Whose Streets? on the Lessons of Ferguson

Brittany Ferrell, a central part of the new documentary on the Ferguson, Mo., uprising, reminds us that "queer women can save your life."

"Queer Woman Can Save Your Life." We Sit Down With the Star of 'Whose Street' the Award Winning Documentaryplay icon

Whose Streets? is in theaters August 11.

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AIDS activists marching in 1989
HIV

How Black communities protected each other during the early days of the AIDS crisis

Fighting against an illness with no treatment and institutional racism, Black queer communities had to look inward for support.

A person in a black jacket and rainbow accessories holds up a sign that reads "Stonewall Is Not Over" and raises their opposite fist in the air.
Politics

For New Yorkers, Stonewall’s new Pride flag is only step one

New Yorkers are doubling down on organizing efforts to combat an anti-LGBTQ federal agenda.

minnesota renee nicole good community vigil alex pretti
Opinion

When community care became a threat

In Minnesota, staying human was treated as a danger—and innocent lives paid the price.

abbe lowell don lemon tim malone
Crime

Defiant Don Lemon says ‘the process is the punishment’ after lawyers reveal feds took his phone

“I will fight these baseless charges, and I will not be silenced,” the gay journalist said.

More For You

Everything queer we loved at the 2026 Sundance Film Festival

Sundance films: Saccharine, The Undertone, Jaripeo
Shudder, A24, Sundance
The Sundance Film Festival may have already come and gone, but I’m still ruminating on the queer films I caught at this year’s event. Keep Reading →

'Rock Springs' is a slow burn that's both haunting and full of heart

Kelly Marie Tran in 'Rock Springs'

Kelly Marie Tran in 'Rock Springs'

Sundance
If you’ve ever walked into a room, driven through a small town, or simply existed in a space where white cis-het norms were mandatory—and felt the dreaded weight of unwelcome eyes upon you—then the pervasive sense of dread and foreboding that writer-director Vera Miao and cinematographer Heyjin Jun capture in Rock Springs will be eerily and achingly familiar. Keep Reading →

'Barbara Forever' review: An ode to filmmaker Barbara Hammer—and lesbian history

​Barbara Hammer

Barbara Hammer appears in Barbara Forever by Brydie O'Connor, an official selection of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

Courtesy of Sundance Institute | Photo by The Estate of Barbara Hammer
If you don't see lesbian history, you have to make it yourself. Keep Reading →

'Big Girls Don't Cry' review: The beautiful gut punch of growing up

Big Girls Don't Cry

Ani Palmer, Beatrix Rain Wolfe, and Sophia Kirkwood-Smith appear in Big Girls Don't Cry by Paloma Schneideman, an official selection of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

Courtesy of Sundance Institute | Photo by Jen Raoult
In introducing the Sundance screening of her stunning debut feature-length film Big Girls Don't Cry, filmmaker Paloma Schneideman said she made this queer coming-of-age tale set in rural New Zealand because movies can save people's lives. Keep Reading →

'Leviticus' review: Conversion therapy is a real horror

Leviticus

Joe Bird appears in Leviticus by Adrian Chiarella, an official selection of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

Courtesy of Sundance Institute | Photo by Ben Saunders
Internalized homophobia can feel like a pair of hands around your throat, slowly strangling you. In the new Australian conversion therapy horror Leviticus, that feeling becomes violently real. Keep Reading →
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