IN BRIEF Avoiding Idaho, Baltimore Gay Bar, Partnerships Vetoed in Poland, UK Prime Minister, 'Barbara Forever,' Michael Urie
10 Articles
10 Articles
‘Barbara Forever’ Trailer: A Documentary as Radical as the Lesbian Avant-Garde Filmmaker It’s About
One of the most searingly memorable and immersive portraits of an artist in recent years, Brydie O’Connor’s “Barbara Forever” is a kaleidoscopic look at the life, loves, and work of lesbian avant-garde filmmaker Barbara Hammer. Hammer is best known for putting women’s issues (and women’s bodies) front and center in her taboo-busting 16mm experimental films — which doubled as visual essays about her experience coming out later in life, in 1974, a…
British Prime Minister Andy Burnham said on Monday that he wanted to reform the system of social assistance (dependence, disability, etc.), the cost of which has continued to rise in recent years, and also mentioned a possible tightening of the conditions for access to social benefits.
In the first big interview, Burnham assured that he will invest "all the political capital" he has to transform a system that classified as "disfunctional".
British Prime Minister Andy Burnham today announced a reform of the social support system, including care for dependent and disabled people, and admitted tightening the conditions for access to benefits to contain the increase in public expenditure.
IN BRIEF Avoiding Idaho, Baltimore gay bar, partnerships vetoed in Poland, UK prime minister, 'Barbara Forever,' Michael Urie
Warning: This column mentions a violent attack. NATIONAL Trans journalist/activist Erin Reed updated her Anti-Trans National Legal Risk Assessment Map, adding Idaho to the list of “Do Not Travel” states for trans people because of the state’s harsh new restroom law, LGBTQ Nation noted. Idaho now joins Florida, Texas and Kansas on the list; Reed also recategorized South Carolina as a high-risk state because its bathroom ban was expanded to colle…
New British Prime Minister Andy Burnham has vowed to spend "all his political capital" on reforming the UK's social care system, while also announcing stricter conditions for accessing some social benefits. In his first major BBC interview since taking office in Downing Street a week ago, the Labour prime minister described the current system as "flawed". "I believe it is possible to introduce major changes before the next election, in 2029," he…
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