Media

Camila Grey and Leisha Hailey Are Making Noise Again

Camila Grey and Leisha Hailey Are Making Noise Again

More than a decade after their last album, Camila Grey and Leisha Hailey are making music together again. The duo behind Uh Huh Her reflects on queer visibility, the artists who shaped their sound, an infamous kiss that made headlines, and their unexpected return with Nocturnes: Redux.

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The People We Can’t Stop Thinking About

The People We Can’t Stop Thinking About

Sarah on limerence, obsession, queer desire, and getting your brain back.
There’s a particular kind of person who can take up residence in your brain without paying rent.
You replay the conversation. Check your phone. Read into the text. Decide you’re over it. Check their Instagram. Decide you’re definitely over it. Then spend 45 minutes imagining a future together based on something they said three weeks ago.
There’s a word for when attraction starts behaving less like a crush and more like an altered state: limerence.
For some people, limerence is exhilarating. For others, the phenomenon...

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The Queer Shortlist: TBA 2026

The Queer Shortlist: TBA 2026

Each year the Portland Institute of Contemporary Art (PICA) presents a world renowned festival here in Portland - this year the Time Based Art Festival is back with another lineup of artists who seem less interested in staying in their lane than setting the lane on fire.

We’re looking at four performances that caught our attention: two world premieres, a berserk one-person show, and a work-in-progress with possible rodeo implications. Consider this your personally curated shortlist for what to see when the festival kicks off.

Holland Andrews + yuniya edi kwon
How does it feel...

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Melissa Etheridge on Finding Freedom in Authenticity

Melissa Etheridge on Finding Freedom in Authenticity

Written by Catie Keck
Melissa Etheridge has been a defining voice in queer music for decades, but there’s something especially indelible about the way she has made herself and her identity so visible in the process. “Come to My Window” has long lived in the canon of queer love songs, one so deeply embedded in our collective history that hearing it can still feel like a kind of recognition. For so many of us, Etheridge isn’t simply a queer icon; she’s someone whose music helped make being openly, unapologetically yourself feel possible.
Her latest album, Rise, finds her...

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