By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
Hundreds of new books — which featured stories about race, immigration, and LGBTQ+ lives — were found in the trash with sticky notes documenting their content.
The gay former music executive who signed Metallica spills his guts in a new memoir.Â
The Emmy-, Grammy-, and Tony-winner discusses music's role in The Resistance, her latest Broadway project, and how gay music executive Michael Alago helped her career.
It's honestly a celebration of lesbian and queer women. The Prime Video series features several sapphic storylines, and here are some of the best parts.
The gay Love, Simon actor discusses his turn to music and his first single and music video, "Fickle."
Legal hurdles, a perception of bias, and the closet create a culture that limits the number of out actors in LGBT roles.
The former Gossip frontwoman has an album, a movie, and a tour with Sam Smith. But Ditto is as angry and confused by Trump as any other queer.
Harry Potter is officially all grown up, gay actor Dan Butler falls in love with Karl Rove, and the Gay Men's Chorus of San Francisco pays tribute to Joan Baez.
In his most candid interview to date, James Rado the cocreator and original star of Hair discusses the making of the musical and his intimate relationship with collaborator Gerome Ragni--a relationship that inspired the characters of Claude and Berger and consequently changed America forever.
"I'm 68 years old. I'm proud to have lived this long and still being relevant," says Norman.
A new documentary, Lorraine Hansberry: Sighted Eyes/Feeling Heart, tells the story of a gifted artist and passionate activist.
The Advocate's man on the New York theater scene wraps up another season with visits to 20 shows, including The Normal Heart, Sister Act, Anything Goes, Catch Me If You Can, Wonderland, War Horse, High, and more.
They had us discovering queer romance in Israel, Greenland, France, and our own backyards.
Deemed the official photographer of the Club Kid scene of the '80s, John Simone lived the life with the 'fabulous nobodies' who ruled the New York late-night world.
