Remains of the Day (03/22)

Dazed: Inside the '80s club that transformed New York’s punk and drag scenes

MetroWeekly: A gay, Ted Cruz-friendly developer plans to transform a New York City complex that once housed the Playboy Club into a gay-friendly hotel, restaurant and nightclub 

The Gay Curmudgeon: Where have all the old punks gone?

Brian Ferrari: Remembering Angela McCluskey, a voice you know

Saturday 'Stache: 6-foot-2 in boxer briefs, for your pleasure

PinkNews: I must be the only gay who's relieved this isn't real

People: Paul Simon opens up on ending friendship and partnership with Art Garfunkel

The Randy Report: No charges will be filed in connection to the fight that happened the day before Nex Benedict, a nonbinary high school student, died by suicide in Oklahoma

NYDN: J.K. Rowling threatens lawsuit against "Harry Potter" fansite over lies about her daughter

Speedo Sunday: I see plenty to smile about

Socialite Life: Ricky Martin reflects on his decision to come out publicly as gay

Just Jared: This should make all the bitchy queens happy

AP: "Don’t say gay" law would be expanded to all public school grades in Alabama under proposal

Into: How a gay frat boy used his dorm decor to come out

Boy Culture: Famous faces who have gone full-frontal

Hot Cat of the Day: Someone went to the vet today ...

and he wasn't very happy about it! #HarveyTheCat

READING LIST:

Can't wait to check out fellow Arizonian Holly Lorka's gender-dysphoria memoir, "Handsome: Stories of an Awkward Girl Boy Human":

As a horny little kid, Holly Lorka had no idea why God had put her in the wrong body and made her want to kiss girls. She had questions: Was she a monster? Would she ever be able to grow sideburns? And most importantly, where was her penis? The problem was, it was the 1970s, so there were no answers yet. 

Here, Lorka tells the story -- by turns hilarious and poignant -- of her romp through the first 50 years of her life searching for sex, love, acceptance and answers to her questions. With a sharp wit, endearing innocence, and indelible sense of optimism, she struggles through the awkward years (spoiler: that’s all of them) and discovers that what she thought were mistakes are actually powerful tools to launch her into a magical -- and ridiculous -- life. Oh, and she discovers that she can buy a penis at the store, too.

Order HERE.