Xtra Magazine
Xtra Magazine is produced by Pink Triangle Press, a prominent LGBT media organization in Canada that was established in 1971 to promote sexual liberation. Initially, Pink Triangle Press started as a small collective in Toronto that published Body Politic, a significant journal covering LGBT news and ideas. In 1984, Xtra was launched to carry on the legacy of Body Politic while also embracing a more commercial approach. During the 1990s, Xtra expanded its reach to Vancouver and Ottawa. In 2015, the magazine transitioned to a fully online format. A key aspect of Pink Triangle Press since the beginning is its commitment to community-focused journalism, which continues to thrive through Xtra today.
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Global
#212084
United States
#101422
Community and Society/LGBTQ
#33
Articles
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6 days ago |
xtramagazine.com | Katelyn Burns
Social media was abuzz on Thursday as the Vatican conclave chose American Robert Prevost as the new Pope of the Catholic Church. This marks the first time in history that a U.S.-born member of the clergy will serve in the role, something that many American Catholics, myself included, never thought we’d see in this lifetime.
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1 week ago |
xtramagazine.com | KC Hoard
Reality television is a cultural phenomenon, and though queer and trans folks are the faces of modern franchises like RuPaul’s Drag Race and The Traitors, we’ve been embedded in the medium since its start. This week, Xtra launched a podcast titled Get Queer, tracing the LGBTQ2S+ community’s roller-coaster history with reality television.
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1 week ago |
xtramagazine.com | Ingrid Randoja
This is a story about a lesbian film, a movie critic and a city that no longer exists. Thirty years ago, on May 5, 1995, director Patricia Rozema’s lesbian romance When Night Is Falling arrived in cinemas. I was working as a movie reviewer at NOW Magazine, which was one of Toronto’s popular arts weeklies at the time. I was also, at the age of 31, a baby dyke, having come out a few years earlier.
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2 weeks ago |
xtramagazine.com | Mel Woods
Canada has a new slate of 343 new members of Parliament after this week’s federal election, which results in Mark Carney’s Liberal Party winning the most seats to form a minority government. But when it comes to LGBTQ2S+ rights, there are some big question marks headed to Ottawa that we might want to keep an eye out for, including controversial right-wing media personalities, incumbent MPs who voted against the conversion therapy ban and U.S. vice-president JD Vance’s bestie.
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2 weeks ago |
xtramagazine.com | Mel Woods
Mark Carney will continue as Canada’s prime minister. The Liberal Party leader, who stepped into the prime ministership less than two months ago following the resignation of Justin Trudeau, will stay in government after his party won the most seats in Monday night’s Canadian federal election. Final counts are still rolling in, but Carney is set to head to parliament with a pile of MPs in tow, with major networks projecting his Liberals to form government.
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