Jen Sabella

The celebrity trainer returns tonight on Biggest Loser, and tells the national women's magazine about her romantic life.

Sex and gender columnist Amanda Hess argues that songs we might think are empowering are actually the opposite.

We give you our present ideas for some of the people on your nice list.

Professor Alison Piepeir has put together a book detailing the link between women who made zines and women who fight for equality.

Dyanne Bito and Clauda van den Heilgenberg were removed from their national team for "personal reasons," and rumor has it, they were involved off the field.

New photographs of the players in dresses and a limousine aim to show that athletes are "powerful and beautiful."

This powerful film based on the Sapphire novel depicts both abuse and hope and features a lesbian teacher who champions the title character.

A reporter argues that Calzona, Queen Sophie-Ann and Thirteen are keeping us in a box.

A new documentary, Taqwacore: The Birth of Punk Islam, features rebels in the Islamic rock scene, including gay women.

OffBeatBride.com recently featured an Aussie couple who utilized video games and anime in their ceremony.

Laura Ricketts' family has made a deal to purchase the team, making her the first openly gay team owner in Major League Baseball.

Queen Latifah, MC Lyte and others talk with CNN for an article about why female MCs aren't seen as marketable.

Even though politics are still a hot topic, the MSNBC show has lost some viewers, and we hope it doesn't mean the lesbian anchor will lose her show.

The red-headed star of Mad Men says she has gay male fans and straight women who love her, but she hasn't felt the love from the lesbians, despite having kissing a woman on TV before.

The actress told The Los Angeles Times that she loved playing the lesbian bad girl, and likes that her new 'do on Three Rivers is removable at the end of the day.

The actresses are writing a new show about hipsters in Los Angeles called Stich 'N Bitch.

Aussie pro surfer Claire Bevilacqua, tennis pro Serena Williams and others bare all for the magazine's new "sans swimsuits" edition.

The gay TV host's recent controversial lesbian joke begs the larger question: is there a rift between gay men and lesbians?

The cover woman for the new Vanity Fair says she enjoyed kissing both women on film.

The musician turned writer/comedian plays a heartbroken reality TV enthusiast in director Matt McCormick's first feature-length film.

Out director Cherien Dabis' film about a Palestinian family who faces racism in post-9/11 America is both sad and smart.

The New York Times recently asked Diablo Cody, Rita Mae Brown and Rob Zombie, among other film industry vets, what attracts women to the violent genre.

Queer professor and activist Mary Gray has published a book on being gay outside of the city.

Editors Candace Walsh and Laura André are seeking essays for their new book about sexual fluidity and experiences, citing the new "phenomenon."

The non-profit feminist publication was in danger of shutting down, until they asked for help and received it from women who want it to stick around.