"Brave people representing an invisible community, legislated against by the church/state machine, at best ignored and unacknowledged, at worst othered and monstered. Not anymore."

Margaret Atwood and other writers contribute to a 50th-anniversary collection of short stories from the stalwart feminist publishing house

Matt Melis runs Little Deer Comics in Stoneybatter, Dublin, where he lives with his wife and two children. Originally from the US, he is also a comic creator and founder of Dublin Comics Arts Festival and previously worked in animation.

The West Cork-based artist says his 'Cow Tuesday' images were inspired by his famous daughter Emily. He'll discuss the series in Bantry as part of West Cork Literary Festival 

'My goal would be that Pride means that people don’t ever need to ‘come out'

Ahead of Cork Pride, podcaster and dancer PJ Kirby talks to Nicole Glennon about acceptance and his hopes for the future

This is a letter written to Dee Forbes while she was director general of RTÉ, sent also to chairwoman Siún Ní Raghallaigh. It refers to the omission of the Tall Ships Race to Cork of 1991 from Reeling in the Years.

Some of the world’s biggest celebrations of LGBTQ+ pride are set to kick off, with thousands expected to march in New York, San Francisco and other North American cities in parades that will be part party, part protest.

Sometimes, so-called ‘debate’ is a dog whistle for the ‘othering’ or dehumanising of other people

As the 40th anniversary of the first Dublin Pride Parade takes place today, Ruth O’Connor speaks to Richard Malone - the Irish artist and designer whose work is taking centre stage at The Royal Academy of Arts' Summer Exhibition in London.

There are plenty of podcasts out there delving into LGBT+ history and issues 

The annual graduates exhibition from the MTU Crawford College of Art & Design graduates is one of the highlights of the artistic year in Cork. Three of the students tell us the stories behind their pieces 

The Greek-Irish trans writer has just published her debut novel, Wild Geese 

French filmmaker Justine Triet has been awarded the coveted Palme d’Or on the final day of the Cannes Film Festival for her courtroom drama Anatomy Of A Fall.

French filmmaker Justine Triet has been awarded the coveted Palme d’Or on the final day of the Cannes Film Festival for her courtroom drama Anatomy Of A Fall.

"It’s like watching a terrible time-travel movie, where ordinary people are being dragged backwards to an era long consigned to the history books."

The report found that sexting "seems to be a more common and acceptable practice among" LGBTQ+ adolescents as the Internet may be seen as "a safe space"

The court also heard Garda interviews with the woman’s son who denied allegations made against him by his sister

A large number of workers and activists globally have marked May Day with rallies calling for higher salaries, reduced working hours and better working conditions.

This rising Cork star plays the lead in powerful drama Who We Love, writes Esther McCarthy