#representation

#representation

"Devin served in the U.S. Coast Guard, spending a year in Bellingham, Washington, two and a half in Seattle and deployed to Puerto Rico to assist with Hurricane Maria recovery, while Jeff did two tours in Iraq, flying in medical helicopters, and then another three years in Germany."

Neko Case's upcoming album, Neon Grey Midnight Green, marks her first release in seven years, featuring a lead single titled "Wreck," and is set to drop on September 26.

The second season of Netflix's The Sandman, launching July 3, faces the challenge of addressing Neil Gaiman's controversies while staying faithful to its source material.

"Specifically with Black girls, young Black girls, I really want them to tune in. This is something very important for them... I wish I had something like this when I was younger."

The racing sequences in 'F1' are excitement-filled, possibly overshadowing its similarities to Pixar's 'Cars', while subtly weaving in social significance for representation.

The film challenged stereotypes of masculinity and portrayed a raw, tender love, becoming iconic in LGBTQ+ cinema and prompting discussions on broader representation.

"I feel so grateful," Valls says of her Broadway debut. "I'm so happy that I had faith in myself."

As anti-trans legislation and rhetoric continue to escalate across the U.S.-from sweeping state-level bans on gender-affirming care to renewed efforts to bar trans people from public life, nonbinary elite runner Nikki Hiltz and ACLU's LGBTQ+ rights lawyer Chase Strangio find themselves at the intersection of justice and representation.

According to Pride, episode one will be a sports-themed challenge, with queer, non-binary WNBA basketball star Layshia Clarendon serving as a guest judge.

You can tell she studied Cynthia's version of 'Defying Gravity.' This is why Black representation is so important. Look at what it inspires.

"It was important to me to not only introduce a new show that was deeply nostalgic for me, but a show that featured Black performers."

What I've learned through the process of launching Conduit Books is that initiating a conversation about male representation in publishing has evoked a spectrum of responses, igniting debate.

The legacy I want to leave is leaving the game in a better place.

The achievement of having a deaf president at Gallaudet University reverberated beyond its historical context, marking the beginning of a revolution for representation in the deaf community.