Advocate, The
View more issues: Jan 16, 2007, March 13, 2007, April 10, 2007
Articles in March 27, 2007, issue of Advocate, The
- Military morals
by Ben Edward Akerley - Trans tube: on topics ranging from hormones to hair removal, trans kids are sharing stories on YouTube to make the transitioning process a little less scary
by Sarah Kennedy - Springtime for theater: with fare ranging from dueling drunks to talking trash, the American stage gears up for a doozy of a season. Here's your primer
by Gerard Raymond - Indefensible
by Arthur Bellinzoni - GenQ poll
- Just rehab those slurs away!
by Kate Clinton - Transgressions
by Mary O'Neal - Rachel Griffiths: who wouldn't want to tell Rachel Griffiths their deepest secret? Considering her heart-raw turns in Six Feet Under and the modern classic Muriel's Wedding, this warm, funny Aussie has a direct line to Empathy Central. Griffiths, 38, also
by John Griffiths - Second opinions
- Rupert and Dave
by Terry Serres - In bed with Derek: without turning into treacle, Boy Culture thoughtfully examines the gay male struggle with intimacy, Much of the film's realism is thanks to actor Derek Magyar
by David Jay Lasky - Ellen and Oscar
by William Stosine - Cinephile
by Kyle Buchanan - The Advocate poll
- Sounds like today
by Kurt B. Reighley - Gay-not-so-friendly
by David Goroff - HIV under attack
- Booze and blues
by Jimmy Draper - A different kind of diva care: growing national doggy day-care company Camp Bow Wow attracts LGBT pet ownersand LGBT franchise owners
by Lawrence Ferber - Randy Stone
- Oh, the places we'll go: part of the fun of being first: The Advocate brought readers along to the coolest, gayest places in the country. Part of the fun of still being here: Now the whole country is cool and gay
- Trevor Project
- Reno 411
- Andrew Anthos
- Bitter, party of one
by Jim David - Comfort zone: we know very well why we get short shrift from politicians. Gays are a liability; we make voters uncomfortable. Right? Maybe not, says a February Gallup survey
- Gary Frisch
- Second set: for transgender tennis star Renee Richards, the generation gap looms larger than the gender gap. Her latest book, No Way Renee, continues the story of her "notorious" life
by Michael Giltz - Out on the street
by Lawrence Ferber - The Advocate calendar
- Billie Jean is King: the ultimate athlete was 32 years old and closeted when transgender Renee Richards sued for the right to play pro tennis against women. Here, she looks back and contemplates the future of gays in professional sports
by Michael Giltz