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Dance On watch story by Kamal Al-Solaylee / Like the Inside Out film fest and Pride Day, it seems there’s no stopping Dancers For Life from getting bigger and better. | | |
Editorial Fuzzy wuzzy cop faxes story by Eleanor Brown, Managing Editor / Police and the media have an interesting game going. | | |
Feature Taming the monster cop story by Paul Gallant / The Toronto Police Service is such a ornery monster, does it really matter who’s running it? | | |
News Businesses call the shots story by Tom Yeung / Business owners in Vancouver’s gay neighbourhood want to push panhandlers right out. | | | |
Analysis Separate, but equal story by Brenda Cossman / With every victory comes a new battle. At least, that’s what it seems like. Lesbian and gay spouses are now separate — but equal. | | |
Mixed Medium Queen of Queen’s Park story by Gigi Suhanic / When a baby is born, people embrace that child, not for what she is, but for what she will become. A similar blush of promise has cast itself over MPP George Smitherman. | | |
News Expanding the dating pool story by Abbe Edelson / An international dating service for gay and lesbian Jews based in Toronto has been shut down amid some nasty allegations. | | |
Priscilla's Northern Tour No apology for ‘fag boy’ ad story by Julia Garro / Queers in Sioux Lookout have been keeping a low profile. | | |
Media Massage Kids can read about women’s panties story by Krishna Rau / The Hamilton Spectator is helping parents protect their children from nasty things like — reality. | | |
Parenting My daughter hides her face story by Christina Starr / Paedophilia is conventionally understood as the sexual molestation of children. | | |
Film Mr Clean story by Greg Kearney / Harvey Fierstein is breathless with exertion when he calls. | | |
On screen Who are we? story by Cynthia Amsden / Distilled down to their essentials, this season’s films — many were faves at the recent Toronto International Film Festival — dwell on the same issue: identity. | | |
Review How Swede it is story by Cynthia Amsden / From the land where flinging your naked, deliberately overheated body into a bank of snow is not considered sexual perversion, comes the superb little film, Show Me Love — originally titled Fucking Amal, the name the teenagers call their Swedish hometown. | | |
Remote Control More butts please story by Brent Ledger / For weeks he taunted me. The courtship was intense, his basket immense. | | |
Visual art Space: The final frontier story by Dara Gellman / Nina Levitt’s extraordinary work first came to public attention in Toronto in 1987 with the photographic series, Conspiracy Of Silence. | | |