Beowulf Thorne's cooking column for people with AIDS claimed the right to pleasure, but in each recipe was embedded an urgent appeal.
Readings
Race-based data has been collected in North America as far back as 1790. But what happens if you don't fit the categories society is trying to nudge you into?
The author of Indelicacy on elitism, inspiration, and cleaning.
Talking to the author of Something That May Shock and Discredit You on the pressure put on trans memoirs, leaving the church, and the myth of an unblemished body to be defended.
What happened when four poets from Franco's Spain took their show on the road.
The author of New Waves on the internet, science fiction, and form.
The author of The Exhibition of Persephone Q on navigating the early internet, the absence of ambition, and identity crises both large and small.
The NBA halftime show is a kind of Trojan horse—a secret, strange venue for performance art, hidden at the centre of one of our most mainstream entertainment juggernauts.
Talking to the Destroyer singer-songwriter about his new album, Have We Met, writing as an act of inspiration, and being a musician in middle age.
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