L.G.B.T.

Robert Giard spent his career photographing hundreds of cultural luminaries and niche literary figures in the hopes of “recording something of note” about the gay experience.

Since the photographer’s death, in 1987, the only book he published in his lifetime has attained the status of a classic.

The author discusses his story “Last Coffeehouse on Travis.”

“About Ed” is a literary monument that harnesses memoir’s emotional honesty while indulging fiction’s stylistic latitude.

The author discusses “Keats at Twenty-four,” his story from the latest issue of the magazine.

For the queer community pictured in Chloe Sherman’s new photo book, “Renegades,” self-presentation is a kind of sacred tongue.

A new book by the media theorist McKenzie Wark may be the most extensive depiction of the renegade party scene that has recently exploded in Brooklyn.

How a vital, burgeoning genre of kid lit is being threatened across the country.

Boy meets boy at the end of the world, in Thanasis Tsimpinis’s short film.

Taking notes on RuPaul’s MasterClass as if there will be a quiz.

A world of bodies at Club 82.

The 1977 movie, now available to stream, is a work of mighty complexity built from the simple premise of people talking about their lives.

Justice Neil Gorsuch’s textualist decision protecting gay and transgender individuals from discrimination may have laid the groundwork for a conservative case against race-conscious school-admissions policies.

“There’s something to be said about the role of queer bakers,” Bryan Washington writes. “We often end up providing comfort to those who may not have given it to us.”

What makes Buttigieg a reassuring choice for some older, white, straight people, and a disturbing possibility for some queer people? It is that he is profoundly, essentially conservative.

His journals, kept for three decades until his death, in 1991, are a record of personal awakening and a document of cultural transformation.

The world is not what I imagined: I thought we would have retired the concept of sexual orientation and made a bigger dent in gender. Still, it’s better than the one I came out in—for now.

Even if the choice seemed inevitable to me, most of my queer friends have stayed.

The podcast is as much a gesture toward healing as it is a work of investigation. What’s being uncovered isn’t a culprit but a history.

After securing the right to marry, many L.G.B.T. people have feared an inevitable backlash, and noted that we have little to protect ourselves against it.