Playing for both teams: 6 LGBTQ+ spies from history
From the world wars and Red Scare to the fight for Irish independence, here are some queer spies worth knowing.
October 13, 2025
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From the world wars and Red Scare to the fight for Irish independence, here are some queer spies worth knowing.
Adam Reed, the creator of FX's Archer, talks about TV's only gay secret agent and why you should watch tonight's season four premiere.
Not looking forward to the all day marathons of A Christmas Story and It's a Wonderful Life that happen on Christmas Day? Then skip 'em and spend a few hours getting to know the funniest, LGBT-adjacent, and politically incorrect animated TV shows now available on DVD, Blu-ray, and on-demand streaming.
An investigative journalist says William 'Jerry' Boykin, vice president of the Family Research Council, used evangelical groups to cover espionage.
As Donald Trump faces a potential contempt charge in his hush money trial, the Secret Service and legal experts consider the unprecedented implications.
The former Fox News host accused the press of “cheering against Trump.”
The secret meeting in Washington between the antigay Kentucky clerk and the leader of the Roman Catholic Church was carefully planned, says Davis's attorney.
Luke Schleusener, CEO of Out in National Security, spoke to The Advocate about what U.S. allies and adversaries may take from the MAGA influencer's Oval Office visit and the firings that came after.
Manning will be released in May, White House officials announced.
Landmark buildings, scores of celebrities, TV networks, and others will go purple to stand against bullying and for LGBTQ+ youth.
LaRouche, a frequent minor-party presidential candidate, managed to put quarantine initiatives on the ballot in California.
Manning, the whistleblower serving a sentence in military prison, would be the first in the U.S. to undergo such surgery while incarcerated.
'I do not believe I'll be able to survive another year or two ... without treatment,' says the trans military whistleblower, in the wake of the military's continued delays in providing transition-related medical care.
A student who recently left the University of North Carolina at Wilmington says professor Mike Adams created a hostile, threatening environment for her.
"Don't ask, don't tell" presumes that battle units would collapse if gay soldiers were allowed to come out. Maybe someone should tell the Pentagon--they're already out, and it's only made their units stronger.
Conway was fired by IBM in 1968 for transitioning, but she went on to make major advances in her field, such as revolutionizing the chip design process.