Why putting free period products in men's bathrooms is good for everyone
One in three low-wage women will miss work, school, and other events due to period poverty — and trans men experience it, too.
January 14, 2025
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One in three low-wage women will miss work, school, and other events due to period poverty — and trans men experience it, too.
Tony Hinchcliffe called Puerto Rico "a floating island of garbage" during a Donald Trump rally at Madison Square Garden, but it isn't the first time his racist comments have sparked backlash.
New York is poised to become the first U.S. city to provide free menstrual products in a variety of settings.Â
A Cincinnati-based ER nurse went on a vile tirade on Facebook in response to Procter & Gamble's decision to remove the female symbol from menstrual products.Â
For years, bills that put tampons and pads in school bathrooms were gaining traction across states. But the rise of anti-trans legislation has made a health issue political.
These innovative new products are proving that gender is irrelevant when it comes to sexual and reproductive health.
The director and writer talks to The Advocate about speaking with Kristen Stewart on LGBTQ representation in the film.
The maker of Always is removing the female symbol from its packaging to be more inclusive of trans men and nonbinary people.
LGBTQ+ people and women face unique needs after climate disasters that are often ignored by federal disaster response. Here's how you can help.
Charlie's Angels stars Stewart, Naomi Scott, and Ella Balinska chat with The Advocate about the movie's queer and feminist flourishes.Â
State Sen. Neil Anderson said he would beat up any "guy" who entered a restroom where his daughter was present.
The former president clearly did not understand the assignment, while Vice President Kamala Harris did.
Small business owner Brandon Davis tells The Advocate about the "soul crushing" loss of his bar, Day Trip, and what he needs to rebuild after the devastation of Hurricane Helene.
As low-cost testosterone disappears from shelves in Mexico, those who rely on the drug, like transgender men, grow increasingly desperate.
This spring's breakthrough study on how gays and straights respond differently to human smells is only the latest in a long line of studies suggesting a genetic link to sexual orientation