Kristen and Harrison discuss the logistics and challenges of travel, the sense of community among comedians, and Harrison’s thoughts on upcoming projects. The conversation shifts to political commentary, touching on a Democratic sweep in the recent elections, the reopening of the government, and the actions of key political figures like Nancy Pelosi and Bernie Sanders. They also delve into the cultural significance of recent controversies involving actress Sydney Sweeney and the impact of her political affiliations on her career. Additionally, they express excitement about the new unrivaled teams in women's basketball and discuss personal updates and future plans.

This week, Kristen and Harrison discuss topics including the impact of Proposition 50 in California on gerrymandering, the importance of progressive values in elections, and the authenticity of political candidates. The episode also highlights the work of the Abortion Access Front and Billie Eilish's substantial donation to food equity initiatives. The conversation touches on the tragic death of Kit Kat, a beloved bodega cat, by a self-driving car, raising concerns about automation safety. The show concludes with reflections on the political landscape and a call to action for listeners to support the podcast.

In this special episode of Queer Times, the Kristen and Harrison address the controversy surrounding Graham Platner, a progressive politician who has recently come under fire for a past Nazi-related tattoo and controversial Reddit comments. The conversation explores whether Platner's past disqualifies him from political office, touching on systemic racism, personal growth, and the complexities of modern political discourse. The hosts also briefly discuss Don Lemon's recent controversial comments about Megan Kelly.

Kristen and Harrison engage in a multifaceted conversation beginning with Harrison's transient living situation in San Francisco and Kristen extending to larger community events like Women’s Week in Provincetown. The discussion transitions to broader societal issues such as reproductive rights and trans rights within the LGBTQ+ community, highlighting the impact of political climates on personal autonomy. They also critique racially insensitive behavior among young Republican leaders and juxtapose this with progressive ideals of empathy and collective resistance. A segment on the mayoral debate emphasizes the need for younger, more dynamic political leadership. The Pentagon's criticism of the Netflix show 'Boots,' which tells the story of a gay Marine, is also discussed, illustrating ongoing struggles against institutional discrimination. Throughout the conversation, the importance of mutual aid, community action, and social justice is a recurring theme.

In this episode of Queer Times,  Kristen  and Harrison  discuss queer media, their personal viewing experiences, and its cultural significance. They highlight TV shows like 'Slayers: Wheel of Fate', 'Wayward', and 'Boots', noting their unique portrayal of queer characters and narratives. They also delve into politics, focusing on Graham Plattner's Senate run against Susan Collins in Maine, his progressive platform, and the newly announced candidacy of Governor Janet Mills. The conversation emphasizes the importance of supporting queer media and political candidates with progressive values.

In this episode of Queer Times, Kristen and Harrison discuss a myriad of topics including generational differences in technology adaptation, the role of Gen X in social change, and the state of free speech in America. They also touch on the cultural impact of celebrities like Taylor Swift and the dynamic between her and Charlie XCX. The conversation shifts to the triumphs and challenges of the WNBA, especially regarding player salaries and media representation. The hosts introduce James Talarico, a young, progressive Texas politician running for the U.S. Senate, highlighting his Christian faith and educational reform advocacy. Lastly, the episode discusses the controversy surrounding Bad Bunny's selection for the Super Bowl halftime show, emphasizing racial biases and global brand strategies.

In this episode of Queer Times, Kristen Becker and Harrison Fish discuss Harrison's imminent move from Provincetown to San Francisco. They reflect on changes in the Provincetown queer community over the past decade, Harrison's struggles with fitting in, and the bittersweet nature of his relocation. They also talk about personal topics like donating old belongings and police crackdowns on queer individuals at Penn Station. Additionally, the conversation delves into political matters, including Candace Owens' controversial statements and Dakari Larriett's senate campaign in Alabama. Finally, they recount a recent honor Harrison received from the Massachusetts State Senate for his contributions to the Provincetown community.

This episode of Queer Times kicks off with Kristen sharing stories from a busy weekend in New York City, participating in comedy shows and attending events like the Future Perfect Project, which supports young queer musicians. They address the suspension of Jimmy Kimmel Live over controversial comments and the broader implications for free speech, corporate responsibility, and consumer power. 

Kristen and Harrison start this episode by delving into their recent sports experiences, focusing on football and the WNBA playoffs. The conversation transitions to the controversial sale of the Connecticut Sun WNBA team and potential interference by the WNBA. They also discuss the assassination of Charlie Kirk, examining the motives and societal reactions, including the involvement of far-right figures. Towards the end, they touch on cultural and political issues, the influence of prominent figures like Eminem, and the challenges of addressing young men's behavior in the current social climate.

Kristen and Harrison kick off football season with a queer twist, from NFL bulges to Angel Reese calling out the Chicago Sky. They dive into the wild world of Right of Center Events and then go deep on Sniffies—the hookup app reviving cruising culture with map-based meetups, blunt honesty, and a new lens on queer intimacy. The episode closes with Trump’s “Department of War” rebrand and Kristen prepping to headline Provincetown’s Fruit Basket comedy night.