For this month’s theme of Book Club, Dónal Murray-Ferris reviews A Good Hiding, a story full of deep secrets and the forging of an unlikely friendship. Set in Belfast, Northern Ireland it explores hard topics including sexuality, teen pregnancy and domestic abuse set against the backdrop of a city known for it's difficult history.
After two years of waiting, trans people have finally been added to the Memorandum of Understanding on conversion therapy, an issue which Karen Pollock has been following.
Guest writer, Lewis Henshall, looks at last week's political events through the lens of his and other LGBTQ+ people's personal experiences.
As the Conservative Party have once again blocked moves for schools to teach an inclusive approach to sex and relationships, Stephanie and Karen examine the issue and what can be done now.
In a personal post guest writer Kimberley Hills explores how the musican Halsey inspires her as a bi woman of colour
As part of our January book month Karen Pollock looks at the history of banning controversial books, in order to "protect" children.
Stephanie Farnsworth reviews 'And the Band Played On', one of the most detailed books documenting the AIDS crisis of the 1980s.
For the first time in its history, an unsigned artist has won the BBC Sound of...award. Dónal Ferris profiles the Sound of 2017 winner Ray BLK.
Michael Paramo interviews activist Queer Xicano Chisme, discussing the inception and ascension of his online platform, his inspirations and aspirations, as well as his greatest and most difficult moments.
The Queerness 