What do you do when gig life dries up? If you’re a queer in comedy, you take your show off the road and do what you gotta do like the rest of us, only funnier.
His activism work in Utah helped to ban conversion therapy in the state. Now Justin Utley and his guitar have sights set on Georgia's laws on the practice.
Magnums. Variety. Non-latex. And even internal. However you Netflix and chill during coronavirus, Positive Impact Health Centers has the perfect accessory: Condoms delivered to your mailbox – for free.
The room that you use mostly for sleeping and getting ready takes on extra responsibility when it’s time for sex. Now’s the time to step up to a better boudoir backdrop.
A few months ago, Tom Landrus was looking forward to celebrating the 10th anniversary of Big Frog Custom T-Shirts of Buckhead. Then coronavirus happened.
One curve that won’t flatten in the COVID-19 crisis will be the curves on our bodies. We live in trying times, a time of trying recipes in the kitchen.
You sit. You stay. And that goes for your event options. Not so, as a slew of virtual LGBTQ parties, discussions and shows pop up online during quarantine.
DJ Mister Richard was a regular at LGBTQ nightspots in Atlanta. During the coronavirus pandemic, he's giving back to laid-off service industry employees.
LGBTQ members of the Georgia Legislature are sheltering in place and helping anxious constituents while twin toddlers, a helpful niece and a happy labradoodle join them at their side.
Canton Mayor Bill Grant plastered the city with lawn signs carrying inspirational messages and salutes to essential workers battling the coronavirus pandemic.
I’ve been struggling to identify a feeling during the COVID-19 pandemic. Uncertainty, disappointment, sadness, caring and gratitude are there, but not quite it.
Atlanta City Councilmember Antonio Brown launched a free meal program that will feed thousands of homeless people and senior citizens during the coronavirus pandemic.
Ten Atlanta is getting a fresh new look on its patio, a new coat of paint for its exterior and a revamped logo as the bar remains closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
LGBTQ activists in Georgia said the Food & Drug Administration’s easing of restrictions on gay men giving blood is “a step in the right direction” but doesn’t go far enough.
