Remains of the Day (06/30)

DNA: Nuno Gallego is the reason “Olympo” just shot to the top of everyone's watchlist

The Randy Report: Shooting involving two teens near Stonewall Inn following Pride parade ... this comes less than two weeks after a knife-wielding man was seen trashing Pride signs in the area

Boy Culture: Whatever this title is, he definitely earned it!

MetroWeekly: D.C. man sentenced for selling fentanyl that killed two gay men

Out: Watch the trailer of Tommy Dorfman's directorial debut: "I Wish You All the Best"

Manspread Monday: He's jockstrapped and likes Britney, bitch

Out: Don Bachardy reflects on his artfully queer life

Greg in Hollywood: “Grease” was the word at Hollywood Bowl at epic sing-a-long! John Travolta makes surprise appearance 

West Sid Rag: Somebody alert Patti Rothberg -- a 9 train was spotted in Manhattan(!)

BuzzFeed: 29 criminally underrated LGBTQ TV shows, according to fans

Slate: Across the world, queer people are still desperate to claim asylum in the U.S. Here, they’re desperate to leave.

SF Standard: They here, they're queer ... they're looking for birds

Instinct: Meet Luke Brady, West End’s mighty (and charming) Hercules

CNN: Colombians celebrate Pride in defiance against LGBTQ violence

Pride: Joshua Jackson recalls steamy "Cruel Intentions" scene with Eric Mabius: "I do believe my first day on this movie was giving a man head."

Lauren Everett: SCOTUS will soon hear a conversion therapy case. Queer kids need us to fight for them.

Hyperallergic: Tracing LGBTQ history through NYC’s public parks

Queerty: Pride Month 2025 is coming to a close & the Gay Internet™ is honestly ready for it

Hot Cat of the Day: OK, sue me for the repeat. I'm a sucker for a musclebound cat dad.

Louis Bayard: The advance press for Mariska Hargitay's documentary, "My Mom Jayne," doesn't really convey how smart and complicated and ultimately moving it is. Hargitay acknowledges she spent most of her life escaping her mother's example and, when you see the slightly terrified look Jayne Mansfield keeps casting at the camera, you get why. The film's hero turns out to be the late Mickey Hargitay, who made a haven for some kids who desperately needed one.