Guest writer, Hadley Stewart, catches up with author, Lee A.C. Rosen, about his latest book and the issue of gender expectations within the queer community.

Teachers, doctors, police officers and members of the armed forces are set to benefit from a pay increase, yet nurses and other allied healthcare professionals will not be rewarded by the Chancellor.

While many issues are on the table for voters, this presidential election is particularly significant for the country’s LGBT+ community.

Key workers have always been there, but the coronavirus pandemic has brought them to the forefront of our minds.

The Hungarian parliament has voted to strip transgender people of their current rights to legally change their gender.

Hadley Stewart chats to Justin Myers as he prepares for the release of his new book, The Magnificent Sons.

They should be sitting their final school exams this summer, so how do they feel about closures, cancellations and starting university?

Europe’s only specialist hospital for the rehabilitation of patients living with HIV-related health conditions is being threatened with closure.

The coronavirus pandemic is changing the way we work, the way we shop, and even the way we date.

There needs to be a broader conversation about mental health among healthcare professionals during this pandemic.

Chatting about lockdown on The Clem & Em podcast with Benjamin Butterworth and Hugo Rifkind.

Hadley Stewart sits down for a chat with Liam Hackett, author of Fearless, an inclusive book about seeing the light at the end of the tunnel.

Clear and transparent communication from the prime minister might be the first step to regaining the public’s trust in their country’s leadership.

It’s clear that this pandemic is making more of us consider our own mortality and that of our families.

Her rise through the ranks of the media, however, came at a grave cost to her mental health.

Hooking up has never been easier. So is it possible to stay safe as you have fun?

When it comes to having sex, condoms can be the elephant in the room.

The stigma faced by population groups that find themselves at the heart of an epidemic, can sometimes be more damaging than the virus itself.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has named 2020 as the Year of the Nurse and Midwife, marking the bicentenary of Florence Nightingale’s birth.

Long-distance relationships are nothing new, but the availability of technology at the fingertips of those who find themselves in one is growing.