In 1981, when the world had not yet learnt to count its dead, Gary Lee Boas photographed a boy leaning...
In an era when erasure has become policy, when the histories of trans people, gay liberation, and Black resistance are...
In 1879, two men held each other as bullets flew across the Australian bush. One was dying. The other would...
Summer always offers me the chance to see old friends. In the last weeks of summer, I visited some of...
On a rainy Dublin afternoon, I instinctively gravitated toward a kindred crowd donning doc martens and rainbow brollies. Despite the...
In the fog-laced alleyways of mid-century Soho, where backroom clubs pulsed with jazz and innuendo, a language was spoken that...
Opera has always thrived on illusion — voices soaring beyond bodies, gender slipping between roles. Castrati, trouser roles, and cross-dressed...
The Chevalier d’Eon is an idiosyncratic figure in French history: a powerful spy and statesman who became an overnight celebrity after leaking confidential state documents to the British public, he would be exiled from France for a decade for his intransigence, only to return to France as a pious Christian woman.
THE EMERGENCE of both the lesbian and the woman artist as recognizable demographics in 19th-century Europe and the United States...
Once erased or exploited, queerness was long treated as a national security threat across Western intelligence agencies. From Cold War...
