Is Love, Simon better than Call Me By Your Name? Jessie and Tracy sit down with Pride.com Editor-in-Chief to discuss that, if Roseanne is worth watching, and cultural appropriation in Wes Anderson's Isle of Dogs.

Ji Strangeway, author of 'Red as Blue', talks to Jessie about why adults crush youth's potential, how to create a hybrid graphic novel, and what makes a story "healing".

The queer director of Stargate Origins, Mercedes Bryce Morgan, sits down to talk about the franchise's first gay characters, creating a new masculinity in science fiction, and how Stargate Origins had an predominantly queer film crew.

"There is no trans agenda. There's only a human agenda." Meet Jessie McGrath, a transgender DA for the city of Los Angeles. She talks about coming out to her kids, almost dying in a car crash, and what it's like to be a lawyer while transitioning to live as a woman.

Jessie and Tracy sit down with comedian Dana Goldberg to talk about the role of comedy, when jokes about trans people and the larger LGBT community are offensive, Katy Perry's inappropriate behavior on American Idol and the gender pay disparity on Netflix's The Crown.

After leading the trailblazing legal advocacy group for over two decades, executive director Kate Kendell will step down by the end of the year. Video Producer Allison Tate sits down to talk to Kate about her career and stepping down.

Jessie sits down with the controversial leaker of military documents to speak about running for Senate, what she would say to Obama, and her controversial decision to attend an alt-right gathering.

Jessie discusses virtual reality and how it can be used to explore gender and queerness in a radically new way, and how virtual reality can help make us more human with Sandi Coffi, the founder of Fearless360.

Were women really empowered at this year's Oscars? Jessie Earl and Tracy E. Gilchrist sit down with Gerod Rody, founder of OUT for Sustainability, to discuss the intersection of being LGBT and an environmentalist. Also, Tracy and Jessie discuss if women actualy lost at the Oscars, if Call Me By Your Name or The Shape of Water is a better movie, the Lesbians who Tech convention, and their mutal love of Orphan Black.

The newest episode of the new podcast The Advocates is now available. Hosts Jessie Earl and Tracy E. Gilchrist sit down with Neal Broverman, The Advocate's executive editor, to discuss the Olympics, the recent news from the Education Department about transgender students, the Rob Porter scanel, and women in the White House.