On this episode we speak with Emily Wolfe and get very nerdy about guitars, pedals, song writing and more!

On this episode, we spoke with LP, on her new album, upcoming tour, and how she celebrates Pride.

On this episode, Gabrielle Alejandro speaks with comedian, writer and actress Gina Yashere.

On today's podcast we talk with Rachel Van Nortwick, founder of the new dating app, Vinylly. This app is totally unlike Tinder, etc, in that it's not just based on your selfies, but is instead connected to your music streaming. Use it to find someone to go to a concert with, or someone to slow dance with for as long as you both shall live!

Ilene Chaiken is known by lesbians for being the creator and executive producer of The L Word, but did you also know she's behind The Handmaid's Tale, Empire, and now her latest, Law and Order: Organized Crime? This short episode is PACKED with behind the scenes secrets. 

On this episode of the podcast, editor in chief Jocelyn Macdonald and writer Madeleine Webster talk about self care. The original concept was coined by black womanist and lesbian Audre Lorde, but in its current usage, it's far from its revolutionary origins. There's never been a better time to critically engage with self care, as we try to stay resilient and well, both body and mind. Content warning: this episode discusses depression, suicidality, Covid and other topics that may be sensitive to some listeners.

On today's episode we speak with Tammy Shaklee, founder of H4M LGBT matchmaking service. She lays out the alternatives to the endless swiping, and she has some excellent quarantine-approved date ideas.

On today's podcast we review our top picks of 2020 for movies, tv, music, and more! 

Jocelyn and Gaby do a deep dive into Ammonite. This episode is spoilers from start to finish, but we really needed to process *that* love scene in as much detail as possible.

Last week was pretty epic for those following the cultural phenomena of "gender identity." In the UK, a landmark high court ruling determined that children under 16 were unlikely to be able to give informed consent to receive puberty-blocking drugs. While the media looks away from this case and the implications it has for the bodily sovereignty of minors, they turn obsessive attention on the latest celebrity coming out story.