Issue i565

March 2026

This is What Comebacks Are Made Of: Hilary Duff on her pop resurrection

This is What Comebacks Are Made Of: Hilary Duff on her pop resurrection

As her long-awaited sixth album soars on the charts, Hilary Duff speaks with Gay Times about reclaiming her place in pop and her enduring LGBTQIA+ legacy.

Sam Damshenas • Culture

AI porn isn't regulated. What does that mean for depictions of queer bodies?

AI porn isn't regulated. What does that mean for depictions of queer bodies?

“Transgender,” “Lesbian” and “Twink” are some of Pornhub’s most watched categories. What happens when you can create these types of porn with artificial intelligence?

Gay Times Magazine • Magazine

The long-standing terror of ICE against LGBTQIA+ immigrants

The long-standing terror of ICE against LGBTQIA+ immigrants

From Obama to Trump, detention and deportation have endangered queer and trans asylum seekers — especially trans women — and the violence is structural, not partisan.

Eliel Cruz • i565

Ghana is about to vote on one of the harshest anti-LGBT laws in the world

Ghana is about to vote on one of the harshest anti-LGBT laws in the world

Matthew Beard, Executive Director at All Out, warns Ghana’s proposed law reflects a wider international campaign against LGBTQIA+ rights.

Gay Times Magazine • Justice

March 2026: "Resisting oppression with good humour and sharp tongues"

March 2026: "Resisting oppression with good humour and sharp tongues"

Gay Times Magazine • Magazine

The quiet epidemic of sapphic domestic violence

The quiet epidemic of sapphic domestic violence

Same sex intimate partner violence is as prevalent or more so than between heterosexual couples, so why are services consistently failing same-sex couples?

Katie Baskerville • Magazine

Lesbos: An inside look at lesbian paradise on the Greek island

Lesbos: An inside look at lesbian paradise on the Greek island

Flo Bass on photographing sapphic joy in the sun-soaked Greek island of Lesbos.

Phebe Barnum-Bobb • Features

The radical history of gossip — and why it still protects women and LGBTQIA+ people

The radical history of gossip — and why it still protects women and LGBTQIA+ people

Katie Baskerville explores her new book, Beyond Belief, revealing how gossip has long served as a survival strategy for women and LGBTQIA+ communities.

Sam Damshenas • Magazine

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