Too many LGBTQ+ TV characters disappeared this year because their series was canceled: report
There were only 468 LGBTQ+ characters in the 2023-2024 television season, and a significant chunk of them won't be returning.
April 30, 2024
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There were only 468 LGBTQ+ characters in the 2023-2024 television season, and a significant chunk of them won't be returning.
The network's inclusion of lesbian roles on Game of Thrones and Veep this season is a step forward for LGBT representation.
Boy Culture's Matthew Rettenmund tells us why he expended blood, sweat, and tears to chronicle every queer character in the history of television.
Transgender and bisexual representation decreased, according to the "Where We Are on TV" report.
The character returns to television as a Trump supporter, leaving many questioning their support.
The Looking actor plays one of television's few HIV-positive characters.
Elena Alvarez, the teenager on Netflix's One Day at a Time, is one of the most refreshing queer characters on television.
There are a slew of Emmy nominations for three-dimensional LGBT characters with sex lives on premium cable, but how long before network television catches up?
A new Amazon Original pilot has potential to reframe discussion around trans characters in scripted television — but it will only get the chance if viewers support the show.
In a story unusual even for a soap opera and believed to be a television first, ABC's All My Children this week will introduce a transgender character who is beginning to make the transition from a man to a woman.
Writers of New Girl, Difficult People, Fresh Off the Boat, and Being Mary Jane discuss what kinds of characters they'd like to see on television.
In revealing answers to our questions about the first four seasons of Showtime's hit series, QAF cast members and the show's creators talk about whether they like their characters, what they'd change about the show, and how QAF has changed television forever.
GLAAD's latest Where We Are on TV report has news of record-breaking representation.
Diversity has skyrocketed in this year, according to a report from the LGBTQ media organization.
A GLAAD report shows there is still work to be done in representation on television.
GLAAD's annual 'Where We Are on TV' report highlights an improvement in LGBT representation overall but a discouraging lack of racial diversity.
There aren't enough bisexual men on TV, and the characters who are bisexual are being made straight.
The treatment of lead character Ava's bisexuality and other characters' queerness meshes seamlessly into the show while also pushing the boundaries of representation.
Project Runway's Justin LeBlanc and other LGBT people with disabilities on television are in the vanguard of a new generation of advocates.