Query a Queer: What is the difference between genderfluid and genderqueer?
By Cassidy Paul | Oct. 19, 2016Friends from the LGBT Center this week answer questions about gender identity and inclusivity.
Friends from the LGBT Center this week answer questions about gender identity and inclusivity.
The event will give women the opportunity to discuss aspects of the upcoming elections with panelists from the political field.
The LGBT Center will be hosting a screening and discussion of the movie, The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
Coming out means something different to everyone, but National Coming Out Day is a time to celebrate all of it.
Feminine dress does not stop the persecution of queer women.
This week, columnist Cassidy Paul discusses the importance of LGBT month and how to become an ally of the community.
Masculine dress is part of queer women’s lives — but not the biggest source of their problems.
The LGBT Center will co-host a Dine-n-Discuss event to start conversation and body image and positivity among people who are transgender.
"Love Yourself Week" to focus on empowerment and self-love with a series of events.
Although efforts have been made to spread awareness, bisexuality still carries stigmas with those unfamiliar with the topic.
Stereotypes harm bisexual women, even when they have no truth.
Labels, intersex, pansexuals, oh my!
Not all women seeking relationships with other women are queer and it's a problem.
Transgender woman of color will be speaking about sexual violence on college campuses.
The National Eating Disorder Association Walk will be taking place this Saturday at West State Street Park.
"Straight culture" can make it difficult for young queer woman discover their sexuality.
Bisexual members of the LGBT community are just as important as any other yet some still feel as if they are being excluded.
University of Chicago sent a letter to incoming freshman saying they do not support “safe spaces” and “trigger warnings.”
Ohio University’s Restroom Committee has plans to build single-user restrooms to accommodate people with disabilities, trans students and faculty members, as well as families.
The Women’s Center’s first lunchtime discussion of the year will feature three panelists discussing the implications of nonviolent protest in the political atmosphere of an election year.