Remains of the Day (05/20)

People: Carol Burnett and Vicki Lawrence proved their decades-long friendship is still going strong with a nostalgic dinner reunion full of “lotsa laughs and lotsa memories” 

PinkNews: Kylie Minogue reveals second cancer diagnosis in 2021: "I got through it"

Boy Culture: Ryan O'Connell on his "flop body" and how he un-flopped it 

Variety: Marcia Gay Harden had blunt words for parents who reject their LGBTQ children, calling it “a great big mistake” while accepting honors at the Los Angeles LGBT Center gala

Wrestle Wednesday: Central Oklahoma or Stevens Institute of Technology?

Just Jared: Miles Teller says a viral 2015 interview where he was called a "dick" felt like a "violation," but I can only think about what he said about HIS OWN

Grunge: Three of my favorite songs are on this list of unforgettable ’80s one hit wonders

Instinct: Clavicular went to court and the internet only talked about the (hot) judge

UCLA Williams: A new report looks at how LGBTQ liaison officers can help gay people feel safer and more supported when dealing with police

Mug Shot Wednesday: Another week, another pervy school teacher (with good hair)

Out: The legendary Frameline festival is turning 50, proving LGBTQ cinema has survived censorship, culture wars and Hollywood indifference

Page Six: Phil Collins makes rare public appearance after revealing cascading health issues 

CBS News: German tourists accused of drawing swastika, writing "Adolf was here" on LGBTQ bench in Miami Beach

Fierce: A new report warns LGBTQ teens are struggling to access desperately needed mental health care as affirming providers become harder to find

NYT: Barney Frank, the liberal stalwart often voted the House’s “brainiest,” “funniest” and “most eloquent” member, who became the first member of Congress to come out voluntarily and helped normalize being openly gay in public office, has died at 86

Hot Cat of the Day: What if your baby could live an extra 10 years?

Listen: I might need to become a podcast person so I can hear about the history of London Records, starting with Siobhan Fahey's interview.