Good intentions still cause harm. Nibiiwakamigkwe looks at a few ways white queers can be better allies both during the protests and in their daily lives.
Select Page
Good intentions still cause harm. Nibiiwakamigkwe looks at a few ways white queers can be better allies both during the protests and in their daily lives.
Dr. Kathy Oriel launches Out Health, a nonprofit dedicated to connecting LGBTQ individuals with culturally competent health care providers, resources, and events
Historian Richard Wagner profiles the late author and organizer, linking his Stonewall research and documentation back to his activist days in Madison.
Photographer Cammie Nicole set out to capture Queer Black Love in all of its “ships,” and in the process created a beautiful piece about representation.
This self-described anti-social social club for Chinese-speaking queer students thrives on no-pressure gatherings. OutReach board president Jill Nagler connects with its organizer, Steven Wang.
Madison Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway sparked a sharp rebuke from city residents after an internal video message to the Madison Police Department was leaked by a pro-law enforcement blog. In the video, Rhodes-Conway gave a deeply empathetic message of support to police...
On June 2 Governor Evers appointed Mario White as a judge who will serve on the Dane County Courts. White is the first out Black judge to serve on the County bench. In a statement Evers said the criminal justice system needed a top-to-bottom change to address systemic...
GSAFE, the nonprofit that works to create safer schools for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning students of all identities in Wisconsin, held their annual Celebration of Leadership on May 30. The event was held virtually due to the COVID crisis....
Charles McLimans is the new CEO of the Holy Wisdom Monastery in Middleton. The Benedictine Women of Madison Board selected McLimans due to his leadership and service in the Board of Directors, his experience leading nonprofits, and his involvement as an Oblate at the...
At 18 years old, Democratic Socialist Max Prestigiacomo recently became the youngest person ever elected to Madison’s Common Council and its newest LGBTQ alder. The political positions he holds may offer insight into the future of the Progressive movement.