Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Post's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
130 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
A: The first point to be made about the importance of LGBT History Month is the reason behind months dedicated to marginalized groups: to make sure these groups feel the validation they deserve and the troubles that they have gone through, and still are going through, are being taken seriously and to raise awareness in order to combat such troubles to make a more inclusive world.
A: Pronouns and identity expression are important because it is how a person views themselves and how someone determines who they are on a much deeper and spiritual level than what is presented on the surface and to other people. To not allow someone to freely be themselves would be to take away a part of who they are and erase them as a person. It is significant because it is a part of someone’s truest self and when someone is misgendered or presumed to be an identity that they are not, it is taking away a part of them and dehumanizing them. It is always best to ask someone instead of making any sort of assumptions and to respect the identity that they choose and the language that coincides with that identity.
Question: As a bisexual woman, I’ve been fighting for LGBT equality all my life. Recently, I’ve been seeing so much more negativity toward bisexuals coming from lesbian and gay people.
What is the difference between gender expression and gender identity? Why don’t we have a straight pride? Can LGBT people also be people of faith? What’s next in the struggle for equality? What order do the letters go in the acronym and what about the I, Q, P, A and others? What is the difference between “ally” and “accomplice?” Why is it necessary to have the “Query A Queer” column?
Katie Crutchfield performs as Waxahatchee at ArtsWest Playhouse and Gallery on April 22, 2016 for Lobsterfest, a two-day music festival put on by ACRN.
Campus radio station ACRN will host its annual Lobsterfest all around Athens.
An alternative to the popular weekend bar crawl, music appreciators and performers alike have banded together to support local and traveling artists and let their work be heard.
The Senate Appropriations Commission is changing the way it funds student groups through its Campus Outreach Committee.
Handheld devices offer convenient ways to listen to popular podcasts.
ACRN’s newest podcast, Rainbow Room will discuss LGBT affairs every Monday at 9 p.m.
Cymbals Eat Guitars to play The Skull for ACRN’s 44th birthday
The studio of ACRN (All Campus Radio Network) in 329 Baker University Center.
OU’s student-led radio station hopes a minor facelift will result in a wider audience
ACRN, Ohio University’s all campus radio network, will be taking its music from the web-casted radio station to the stage of Casa Nueva, 6 W. State St., with bands Trabajo, Mezzanine Swimmers, Giant Claw and Sector7G.
Provided via Mezzanine Swimmers
Athens may be miles away from the entertainment of big city lights, but Ohio University is still able to bring in national acts and theatrical performances to its concert halls.
Four shows, three days and 23 bands will form this year’s Lobsterfest, in what may be the “most varied” in recent memory.
It all started with a Mountain Dew can.
The annual block party may be over, but Athens will still have a chance to celebrate Halloween in classic, horror movie style.
Cleveland-based punk band Cloud Nothings will headline ACRN’s Lobsterfest this weekend. (VIA Carpark Records)
Solutions by The State News