Advocate, The

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Articles in Oct 11, 2005, issue of Advocate, The

• How can I help?
• Jeff Trammell
  by Dan Allen
• Coming out in print.
  by Don Romesburg
• A proud campaign
  by Sarah Wildman
• Justin's time: Justin Tanner's outrageously hilarious plays—including Zombie Attack! and Oklahomo!—have made him an L.A. cult phenomenon. And now he's got an entire season of shows to play with
  by Dennis Hensley
• Fierce and gentle
  by Karen Iris Tucker
• Hot picks
• Cross country
• Making friends
• Portia and Ellen and Anne
  by Lisa Sidley
• Once-a-day pill falls short
• Estanislao Martinez
• Sharpton's new sermon: the Reverend Al Sharpton has a plan to combat homophobia among African-Americans and a personal stake in its success: his sister is a lesbian
  by Frankie Edozien
• Nondisappearing act
  by Justin Scott
• Rein man
  by Dave White
• Poz4Poz saves lives
  by Andrew Sullivan
• To protect and abuse
• Friend or foe?
  by Jim David
• Win-win
  by R. Hubert
• Young eyes of the storm
  by Japhy Grant
• Latina rising: writer-director-star Odalys Nanin gets fresh with the ladies again in her new play
  by Sean Abley
• We kneel before you
  by Kurt B. Reighley
• Nuggets & bites
• Conservative support for gay students
  by Emily Heil
• Meth no laughing matter
  by Simone Koehlinger
• Rebuilding our city: the gay and lesbian survivors of Hurricane Katrina are vowing to return to New Orleans and make it more fabulous than ever
  by Greg Hernandez
• Out for Tupac: out attorney Dina LaPolt safeguards the estate of Tupac Shakur, producing projects like his new CD and bonding with his mother
  by Carol Rosenthal
• Dancing for Apollo
  by Joseph Dalton
• Hats off to HRC
• Does your school offer courses on homosexuality?
• Death and rebirth: Christopher Rice, a son of New Orleans, finds hope for the city's resurrection in the long mystical waltz the city has always danced with death
  by Christopher Rice
• Desk jockeying: work is hell, but these items will make your cubicle life—or your job hunt—a little more heavenly
  by Vincent Lopez
• Short shrift
  by Mark Davis
• Canada recognizes gay adultery
  by Mike King
• Reader comments from www.advocate.com
• Fudan University
• The Playbill hustle
  by Bruce Vilanch
• Bee cool
  by Daniel Weil
• Hotel Grand Guignol
  by Alonso Duralde
• Welcoming workplaces: in 2005 a record number of Fortune 500 companies are offering protections to gay and lesbian workers and their spouses. Here are 10 shining examples of the best employers
  by Fred Kuhr
• Terri Miller
  by Neal Broverman
• Hotter than Coldplay
• Farrakhan's first move
  by Dan Allen
• Khalida Saed
  by Angie J. Han
• Capote
  by Michael Giltz
• Gaydar detector: Sofia Vergara plays a hot-to-trot divorcee determined not to fall for another gay man on Hot Properties
  by Damian Holbrook
• We're coming out!
• You say Waorani
  by Dara Larson
• Rants raves
• Governor's veto
  by Dan Allen
• Died
• Outspoken Angela Patton
• The royal treatment: Tom Atwood's photo book Kings in Their Castles takes an intimate look into the culture of urban gay men, one home at a time
  by Justin Scott
• Still ringing
  by Kurt B. Reighley
• Tab talks: the meeting of newly out '50s matinee idol Tab Hunter and radical literary lion Felice Picano produces some sparks and many remarkable exchanges—and the revelation that both slept with Anthony Perkins
  by Felice Picano
• Helping hands
  by Todd Henneman
• Totally Jim
  by James Howe
• Ruin and rumination
  by Bruce C. Steele
• Ballot initiatives
• AIDS Foundation Houston
• Life Aids
  by Jasmyne Cannick
• The drifter has two mommies: the true story of a mother in search of her long-lost gay son inspired writer-director Tim Kirkman's moving new film, Loggerheads
  by Bruce C. Steele
• Happy haunting
  by Joseph Dalton
• Secrets and bios: if you think you're frustrated by celebrity biographies that gloss over gay lives, listen to how the books' authors feel, blocked at every turn. Henry Willson biographer Robert Hofler shares his fellow snoops' secrets
  by Robert Hofler
• Justice for Gwen
• Saving families
• Workplace protections
  by Don Romesburg
• Artful advocacy
• Michael Jennings
• Wynonna Judd
  by Michele Kort
• Underworld hero
  by Gerard Raymond
• Franz Ferdinand
  by Kurt B. Reighley
• He's all right now: in his teens bassist Andy Fraser led the world-famous band Free and penned the '70s anthem "All Right Now." As a healthy, out HIV-positive 53-year-old he's better than ever
  by Jim Farber