ACT UP member Nanette Kazaoka, a fierce activist for marginalized people, is dead at 83
Kazaoka was an advocate for those living with HIV, the LGBTQ+ community, and other marginalized groups.
MARCH 31, 2025
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
Kazaoka was an advocate for those living with HIV, the LGBTQ+ community, and other marginalized groups.
The Orange Is the New Black star doesn't believe in "LGBTQQTY-whatever-LMNOP." Instead, she hopes more people become comfortable with identifying as queer.
What better way to beckon second glances this summer than with a book that signals your profound sophistication? Then again, how about a work you can still make sense of while sipping cocktails at the pool? To spare you the homework of finding the best books for your mood, wallet, and barbecue chatter, we asked folks at four of the country's best lesbian and gay bookstores for their predictions about the summer's most-anticipated titles. This short list is the result, with thanks to Philip Rafshoon of Outwrite Books and Coffeehouse in Atlanta, Ed Hermance of Giovanni's Room in Philadelphia, Kim Brinster of New York City's Oscar Wilde Memorial Bookshop, and Jason Galloway at San Francisco's A Different Light Bookstore.
The longtime activist helped craft ACT UP's media strategy.
Amid the trauma and disappointment of the election results, we take a look at queer resistance over the past century
Sarah Schulman has written the most comprehensive political history ever assembled of ACT UP and AIDS activism in the U.S.
The literary community and friends are grieving after Bryn Kelly, a beloved writer and beauty stylist from Brooklyn, was lost to an apparent suicide.
"We have to do a better job in educating our youth. They're bearing the burden of this virus," says Gina Brown.
Services and Advocacy for GLBT Elders is expanding its programs, and it needs the younger generations to help implement them.
The activist and ACT UP veteran has released a long-awaited memoir.
See the highlights of the Los Angeles-based LGBT film festival, which will run July 9-19.
Sarah Schulman's Let the Record Show is a meticulously crafted history of the activist movement that rose out of the AIDS epidemic.
The history-making production is being canceled because the hosting theater was not working with enough female playwrights.
New England's MacDowell Colony celebrates 100 years of artistic utopia. And the gay and lesbian artists who prospered there celebrate its role in their careers.
Taylor Swift’s lyrics resonate in a troubling way for those who’ve seen blood reconfigured as a weapon by misguided HIV criminalization laws.
The 25th anniversary events bring together Tony-nominated cabaret star Mx. Justin Vivian Bond, 12 Lambda award finalists (T Cooper, Richard Kramer, Ryka Aoki, and more), and Los Angeles literary pioneers Malcolm Boyd, Lillian Faderman, Katherine V. Forrest, John Rechy, and Patricia Nell Warren.
These movies are necessary viewing, regardless of your sexual orientation, identity, and status.
Queer women are all the rage on TV and film, but which flick is getting it right?