The future of being trans on the internet
The internet has long been a source of information and support for transgender people. Now, trans rights and the internet itself are in a moment of crisis. What happens next?
People who have documented their lives online are discovering the dark side of digital permanence.
The internet once helped trans people connect and organize. Now it’s a dangerous liability. What comes next?
How do resources on transitioning survive the era of surveillance and AI slop?
The anonymity granted by the internet is a lifeline to many trans people. What happens when that privacy disappears?
Bands like Ekko Astral are bringing the urgency of online solidarity into the mosh pit.
Online platforms have created space for bold, biting work that’s challenging what queer fiction can be.
Credits
- Editors: Marina Galperina, Kevin Nguyen, Adi Robertson
- Art director/designer: Cath Virginia
- Engineer: Graham MacAree
- Copy editor: Kallie Plagge
- Engagement: Tristan Cooper
- Creative director: Kristen Radtke
- Managing editor: Kara Verlaney
- Editor-in-chief: Nilay Patel
- Publisher: Helen Havlak
- Type: Transgender Grotesk by Sasha Cherepanov
- Animator: Taehee Yoonseul
You may be interested
Catholic conversions rising: Inside the Catholic Church’s quiet revival
new admin - Apr 13, 2026For more than two decades, the numbers told a story of decline. Adult conversions to Catholicism had been falling steadily…
Rory McIlroy wins back-to-back Masters titles at Augusta at 12-under
new admin - Apr 13, 2026[ad_1] NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Rory McIlroy further etched his name into Masters lore.The Northern Irishman…
Rory McIlroy claims second straight Masters title
new admin - Apr 13, 2026Rory McIlroy joined more elite company Sunday at the Masters when he pulled away with a pair of birdies around…
