Matt Collette

The first woman ever elected to Congress was queer. So why isn't that ever really mentioned anywhere?

You've all had a lot you've been meaning to say. Plus, a favorite story from the Nancy archives. [Note: this is a rerun of a previous episode].

The 20 years since Matthew Shepard's death have been transformative for his mother, Judy. Plus: we talk to Samira Wiley, who appeared in an anniversary production of The Laramie Project.

Kathy always thought her favorite singer-songwriter was working through something in her songs. It turns out she was.

Jason Kim didn’t talk to his dad very much. But all that changed three years ago, when he got a call that upended their entire relationship.

Every Monday, stories and conversations about the LGBTQ community. New episodes start September 24.

Traveling to Taiwan with her mom, Kathy imagines the life she might have lived had her family stayed.

Alan Cumming became a U.S. citizen in 2008. His new show, "Legal Immigrant," tells a story of love for his adopted homeland.

All things just keep getting better.

When it comes to RuPaul's Drag Race, Nancy is a house divided.

Most jokes about rape are terrible. But in a new special, comedian Cameron Esposito is using them to talk about being a survivor of sexual assault.

Everybody loves a hero. But villains can be much more interesting.

Nancy's "How to Get a Gaggle" project gave listeners four weeks of challenges toward making new friends. This week on the show, we check in on how it all went.

JP Brammer has all the answers.

Sex toys can be about more than just pleasure. For queer people, they're often a vital part of figuring yourself out.

Kim Davis denied David Ermold a marriage license three times. Now he's running to replace her.

Introducing "Late Night Whenever," with queer guests Matteo Lane and Nico Tortorella.

He wrote "On the Regular" to be hated.

Our month-long "How to Get a Gaggle" project is just getting started! Today we're checking in on what participants are looking for and how they're doing.

Once upon a time, Kai saw a movie called "Punks." A romantic comedy about black gay men, it was like nothing he'd ever seen before. But then it disappeared.