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Graeme Watson

Graeme Watson is the co-editor of OUTinPerth. He also works in the university sector and is a broadcaster at RTRFM 92.1

QTopia founding CEO Greg Fisher announces his departure

Fisher says its time to pass the baton to a new leader.

Victoria passes laws protecting intersex children from unnecessary medical procedures 

The landmark legislation will protect future generations of intersex children from irreversible medical procedures. 

G Flip is ‘All Fired Up’ for the AFC Women’s Asian Cup

G Flip is supply the soundtrack for soccer with a cover of a song made famous by rock legend Pat Benatar.

Victoria announces parliamentary inquiry into rising anti-LGBTIQA+ hate

The inquiry will be conducted by the Legal and Social Issues Committee and will explore how anti-LGBTIQA+ influencers and hate groups operate online.

Snail Mail delivers new single ‘My Maker’

It's the second single from Snail Mail's upcoming album 'Ricochet'.

New appointments in Perth dance companies

West Australian Ballet and Co3 have both announced new appointments.

Labi Siffre announces first album in almost three decades

The legendary singer-songwriter has shared new song 'Far Away'.

Check out the ‘Desert Ballads and Sharp Spurs’ exhibition during Mardi Gras

Kim Leutwyler is a queer and gender diverse visual artist with roots in the American Southwest, now based in Sydney. During the Sydney Gay and...

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Cowboys songs – who did it best?

Madonna, Kylie, Jessie Ware and Beyonce have all created cowboy themed tunes, but who did it best?

Eurovision check-in: Lots of countries reveal their songs

Austria, the UK, Belgium, Croatia and Greece have all made announcements about artists and songs for 2025.

On This Gay Day | 'That's What Friends Are For' wins Grammy award

The song raised millions of dollars for HIV causes.

Australian drag legend Maxi Shield dead at 51

Tributes are pouring for Sydney drag performer Maxi Shield, who has sadly passed away at the age of 51.

Lawyers for man charged with deliberately infecting others with HIV says its no longer serious harm

The UK case is challenging whether knowingly passing on HIV can be considered serious bodily harm.