representation

We caught up with the reality TV star to chat all things season 2, beauty mishaps, & more.

"When you show up for your community, they’ll show up for you a thousand times over."

“I don’t think “queer art” needs to look or sound a certain way — whether it’s loud and proud or quiet and profound, any art that exists despite itself is remarkable.”

"I want to be in a rom-com. I want a rain kiss, pick me up!"

Mo wasn’t just Palestinian-led — it was Palestinian through and through, in humor, heart, and defiance.

“[It's] a front for all the other sh*t that they say behind everyone’s back.”

A viral X thread recently analyzed casting announcements in a slew of new YA series — and noticed young Black women are conspicuously absent.

“A lot of these experiences are birthed from truth,” Prescott-Faletau, who is fakaleitī, tells Teen Vogue.

The star opened up about Bollywood versus Hollywood and colorism in a new interview.

“Will I ever catch a glimpse of myself and the culture I love on TV again?”

“…Is this really the representation we needed?”

There is space for all of us.

Ruth E. Carter on Blackness, boldness and costuming history.

As an elected official, Washington State Sen. Emily Randall says coming out is a privilege and a responsibility.

We are the most visible we’ve ever been as a community, and also the most vulnerable.

"We're not going anywhere, and you're simply going to have to deal with that."

Sorah Yang views the mainstreaming of K-pop as “a win for the Asian community…not necessarily for Asian Americans.”

Is mainstream success and recognition, or white fame, even something Black artists should still be chasing?

The Little Mermaid star says playing a princess made her “powerful.”