Riki Wilchins

Good luck with that, Junior.

The gay conservative jumps the shark with his latest New York column. Maybe a career at Breitbart awaits?

Making anti-LGBTQ parents responsible when their children die from suicide may be another step in ending this plague, writes Riki Wilchins.

It's nearly three years since the author of Stone Butch Blues left the world, and Riki Wilchins is still grieving. 

Trump tried to make trans people into scapegoats. It's not working.

Donald Trump maybe be ginning up transphobia to save his imploding presidency, but he's actually to the right of many Republicans on the issue.

A surprising experience in South America has this writer pondering the larger issues involved in bathroom access.

Making South Florida's queer community inclusive of trans people was a Herculean feat, Riki Wilchins recalls.

The growing media focus on the concept of de-transitioning is yet another way to delegitmize transgender people, writes Riki Wilchins.

The beginning of the end of the gender binary may have arrived.

Our vernacular is evolving -- especially when it comes to discussing LGBTQ lives -- but not fast enough for some impatient folks. 

From Sense8 to Alien: Covenant, the future appears to be binary.

Before a trans contestant was outed by a gay man on Survivor, Andrew Sullivan insinuated that trans people are capricious with their identities. Enough is enough, writes Riki Wilchins.

These are scary times, but good news can be found -- even at the Social Security office.

Young folks are chipping away at the gender binary. We should embrace their courage, not run from it.

Having a child who's LGBT isn't easy. Some parents handle it better than others.

Society teaches trans men and women they're only truly beautiful when they look like cis people, according to writer Riki Wilchins.

Most transphobes can't wrap their heads around the idea of trans men. It's time we use this to our advantage, writes Riki Wilchins.