TJ Sidhu

Have you ever felt the urge to ask The Birdman what trick he’d pull in Trump’s White House? Yeah, us too.

Lou Dallas’ (real name: Raffaella Hanley) designs are an escape from the mundane.

Exploring the impact and the legacy of the Second Summer of Love, 30 years on, with the Saatchi Gallery’s acid house retrospective.

Adwoa Aboah and Felix Cooper’s collaborative doc hands the mic to budding footballers across the globe.

Acid colours and trippy graphics make an appearance in the house’s latest collection exploring the psychedelia of The Beatles’ film.

Australian-born footwear designer Kira Goodey offers an essential lesson in party platforms.

In support of Liam Payne’s new capsule collection, the German-born brand threw one epic celebration well into the early hours.

The Swedish brand throws out their usual clean lines in favour of deconstruction and foraging.

As the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox stage the first Major League Baseball game in Europe, we catch up with the decorated director.

Hard-on alert! The new magazine gives gay readers a chance to delve into fetish and homoerotica, no stigmas attached.

This is NYC Pride under Trump’s America, and there’s only a slim chance the queerest skateboard collective are going to come quietly...

Get queered up on queer film classics using the author’s definitive guide – it’s good for the soul.

Men: do you know your babydolls from your basques? Your G-strings from your garters? Your bustiers from your bras? Why? Because you could be wearing lingerie soon.

Featuring over 100 artists and spanning 50 years, this exhibition celebrates work engaging with gender identity, in a time we need these conversations more than ever.

Robyn Lynch, Saul Nash and Mowalola each brought the party in their own distinct ways.

Held at The British Library, the designer’s SS20 show was as much a nod to his love for books as it was a return to rebelliousness in British fashion.

Retracing memories of her aunties getting ready to UKG and drinking Bacardi and Coke, Ahluwalia Studios’ SS20 collection was a colourful (and sustainable) ode to her roots.

All-white contact lenses, a stone circle and an eerie live set by Anna Calvi made for a spooky start to LFWM.