Former WWE Wrestler Gabbi Tuft Weighs In On Trans Women in Sports
Gabbi Tuft was once a heavyweight champ, weighing 246 pounds of solid muscle. Now, she weighs in on the sports debate surrounding trans athletes, hoping to shine a light on
International Chess Federation Places Restrictions on Trans Players
Last Monday, the International Chess Federation (FIDE) announced new regulations on transgender players, including restrictions on trans women competing in women’s events and stripping trans men of previously won women’s
All the 2023 Women’s World Cup Queer News So Far
As always, the Women’s World Cup is queer AF. Women’s sports has always been full of queer women–whether we were out or not–but every year more and more out players
Brittney Griner Is Coming Home!
After nine months of detention in Russia for cannabis possession, WNBA player Brittney Griner has been released and is on her way home to the United States. “She’s safe, she’s
Brittney Griner Pleads Guilty in Russia
After months of silence, there is finally an update out of Russia on WNBA star Brittney Griner’s detention. Over four months after her initial arrest in February of this year
WNBA Player Brittney Griner Detained in Russia: What We Know
LGBTQ+ Russians face homophobic conditions every day, so ending up in a Russian jail as a publicly out person is a terrifying idea—and it’s exactly what WNBA star Brittney Griner
The Basketball Star Who Dominated the WNBA Finals
American Brittney Griner is a famous professional basketball player, out lesbian and sportsperson enjoying the best form of her glittering career. The 31-year-old from Houston, Texas, who officially declared her
Soccer Player Kumi Yokoyama Comes Out As Trans
U.S. National Women's Soccer League player Kumi Yokoyama, 27, came out on June 19 as a transgender man. “I’m coming out now,” the Washington Spirit forward from Japan said in…
Welcome to Your Best: The DC Divas
“You don’t just show up and become a great football team,” says Rich Daniel, current owner of the DC Divas. “That takes time, respect, and recognition.” But we aren’t talking