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Turns Out Amy Schneider Is a Freaky Queer Nerd Just Like Me

Turns Out Amy Schneider Is a Freaky Queer Nerd Just Like Me

Skip to main contentHere’s the clue: To the chagrin of every living transphobe, she is the most successful woman in Jeopardy! history, a cultural icon who won $1.3 million over the course of 40 consecutive games, reigniting a passion for trivia among countless LGBTQ+ fans in the process.Answer: Who is Amy Schneider?That question is, sort of, what Schneider herself investigates in her debut memoir In the Form of a Question: The Joys and Rewards of a Curious Life, out October 2 from Avid Reader Press. In the book, Schneider defies any expectation readers might have had based on her...

Sep 30
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Gay Philadelphia Journalist and Advocate Josh Kruger Killed in His Home

Gay Philadelphia Journalist and Advocate Josh Kruger Killed in His Home

Skip to main contentJosh Kruger, a gay Philadelphia-based journalist and advocate, was shot and killed at his home Monday morning. According to the Associated Press, Kruger was shot seven times at around 1:30 a.m. and was pronounced dead shortly after at a nearby hospital. He was 39 years old.Local detectives found no sign of forced entry, suggesting that either the door was open or the offender knew how to get inside, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported. According to the Inquirer, Kruger had posted on social media about an alarming series of incidents at his home over the past few months....

Oct 3
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What Does It Mean to Be Bigender?

What Does It Mean to Be Bigender?

Skip to main contentThe umbrella of nonbinary identities is vast, encompassing a slew of nuanced experiences with gender. From bigender to genderfluid to pangender, there are a variety of ways nonbinary people experience gender, each of which is unique. Bigender is just one expression of nonbinary identity, but it's an easy one to misunderstand.Simply put, bigender refers to people who embody two or more distinct genders (for example, someone can be both a nonbinary person and a woman or a man and a woman). Like the etymology of the term implies, bigender people often express two or more...

Sep 27
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6 Bi+ People on the Expansive Beauty of Bisexuality

6 Bi+ People on the Expansive Beauty of Bisexuality

Skip to main contentI am a firm believer that there are no coincidences — I know this because the universe had me come into this world on Bi Visibility Day. So, on my birthday, I not only get to celebrate another year of my life; I also get to reflect on my bi+ journey and thank those who have supported me in all my bi-cycles.Though I've long known that I wasn't straight, I only started identifying as "bisexual" in my early twenties, when I encountered a more expansive definition of the term. While bisexuality was for decades defined as attraction to both men and women, bi activists have...

Sep 21
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GSAs Are Giving LGBTQ+ Students a Place to Fight For Their Rights

GSAs Are Giving LGBTQ+ Students a Place to Fight For Their Rights

Skip to main contentIt has never been simple to be a young queer person in this country. Getting to know yourself in a culture that demonizes or ignores you is a herculean task, rife with the nagging, painful sense that you are too strange or weird or different to belong.Over the past two years, that already-difficult experience has collided with a wave of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation that has attacked queer and trans youth in genuinely unprecedented ways. New laws in states like Texas, Florida, and Arkansas require teachers to out students to their parents; limit students’ ability to use the...

September 12, 2023
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9 LGBTQ+ People Explain How They Love, Hate, And Understand The Word "Queer"

9 LGBTQ+ People Explain How They Love, Hate, And Understand The Word "Queer"

 I first came to know the word “queer” when I was 12, as I sashayed around the car to help my mother unload groceries. I said some sassy comment, some quip. She lifted her head, looked at me, and said, “Don’t act queer.” I can still feel the sting of her words.How remarkable that, just a few years later, a generation of people would come to use a word once associated with so much hate and violence to arm ourselves. Today, the word “queer” is a way for us to create space for those who have been othered by the LGBTQ+ rights movement, by social norms and customs, and by outdated notions...

June 4, 2019
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Alexander Cheves

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