Meet Nia & Ness: A Couple Making Art Out of Their Relationship
This Brooklyn-based dancer-poet duo break boundaries while exposing intersectional discrimination.
October 12 2017 5:39 AM
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
This Brooklyn-based dancer-poet duo break boundaries while exposing intersectional discrimination.
The former first lady is finally opening up about the 2016 election, inspired by the process of writing her new book.
The last country to ban women from driving decreed that women will be able to get licenses by June 2018.
Democratic candidates picked up legislative seats in two swing states.
Island residents dealing with "apocalyptic" conditions in the wake of the Category 5 storm.
Australia will soon vote on same-sex marriage and churches are playing a role on both sides of the debate.
A new magazine helps Nigerians see gender diversity through fashion and entertainment.
A group in New York City mourned the loss of Kiwi Herring, a 30-year-old trans woman killed by police after allegedly attacking her neighbor and a police officer. Her family says that there is more to the story.
A same-sex couple in Brazil notified Vatican City of the baptism of their three adopted children, but they never expected a response.
Russians held a Pride rally in a free speech zone in Saint Petersburg, but police said they didn't have authorization.
The newest Sesame Street character in Afghanistan has an important lesson to teach to boys about gender equality — just by loving his older sister.
"Broadway's Favorite Ingenue" Barbara Cook, 89, died on Aug. 8 from respiratory failure. The Broadway community honors the legacy of her 60-plus year career.
Around 1,500 Nepalis celebrated Pride this month in Kathmandu as they work to bring more visibility to LGBT rights.
50 Bills 50 States has a lofty goal -- and an uphill battle considering the incoming administration.
A Canadian study has found evidence of racial bias in how newspapers report on HIV-related crimes.
Black Lives Matter issued its first statement since the election of Donald Trump.
SPLC reports an astounding number of hate-related incidents of physical and verbal harrassment fueled by Trump's election.
In Ohio, a state that flipped back to red, LGBT voters are wondering what's next.
No one is really surprised, but will his supporters care?
Two queer activists are flipping the script on the conversation about culturally appropriative costumes in an eye-opening way.