Explore LGBTQ+ history with these must-read banned books
From intimate memoirs to gripping novels, these reads offer a roadmap through LGBTQ+ history and self-acceptance.
October 7, 2024
CONTACTAbout UsCAREER OPPORTUNITIESADVERTISE WITH USPRIVACY POLICYPRIVACY PREFERENCESTERMS OF USELEGAL NOTICE
© 2025 Equal Entertainment LLC.
All Rights reserved
All Rights reserved
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
editors
Letter From the Editor
We'd like to unveil a big change: after nearly four decades as a biweekly magazine, we're going monthly.
January 7, 2009
Editor's Letter: Basta, Barilla
The prejudice shown by Barilla's chairman isn't just intolerant, it's really bad business.
September 26, 2013
Editor's Letter: On a New LGBT Magna Carta
The time for separatist movements has gone, and we need to act collectively.
October 8, 2012
Editors Letter April 2012
There are no bystanders any longer in the pursuit—or thwarting—of LGBT civil rights.
March 12, 2012
Editor's Letter: To Be Intersectional or Illegitimate
Will our advocacy be real and encompass all people who face marginalization and oppression?
January 1, 2015
Editor's Letter: An Advocate for Change
Anniversaries can be a time for celebration. or self-reflection.
August 20, 2012
Editors Letter March 2012
In 1967 life for many LGBTs might not have been much different than it was in 1966 or 1965. We were marginalized, invisible, with few places to gather and virtually no quarter in any part of society.
February 17, 2012
Editor’s Letter
We'd like to unveil a big change: after nearly four decades as a biweekly magazine, we're going monthly.
January 5, 2009
Letter from the Editor
"I'm always in favor of recognizing the people who pushed forward through the B.S. to make our lives better or to challenge us to do so ourselves."
November 11, 2018
Op-ed: Excising That Word
Two words have been conflated with trans identities, and those words have hijacked much of the discourse.
July 18, 2014
Editor's Letter: The Power of Transparency
Tegan and Sara's growing success includes an openness about who they are; NOM's secrecy and subterfuge fuels their decline.
April 5, 2013
