Stephanie Schroeder

Headcase is a groundbreaking collection of personal reflections and artistic representations illustrating the intersection of mental wellness, mental illness, and LGBTQ identity, as well as the lasting impact of historical views equating queer and trans identity with mental illness.

Art project aims to document gentrifying city: ‘It's not just Brooklyn'

"Anne+" is the queer Dutch web series you didn’t know you needed. And now it’s also a feature film!!

Zinesters Do It on the Photocopier: A Look at the Q...

For Pooja Bavishi, entrepreneurship runs in the family. Her father is an independent businessman in the textile industry, and her mother has worked alongside him for as long as Bavishi can remember. Making the the jump from undergrad studies in North Carolina, to fair housing and social enterprise work in DC, to business school in Manhattan, to making and selling ice cream in Brooklyn may not be a small feat—but Bavishi is pulling it off.
Describing Malai, her gourmet small-batch ice cream br...

Death Cafes: Tea, Cake & Conversations about Dying

Is the Fear of Death Controlling Your Anxiety?

A Zen kd lang talks love, monogamy, and why L.A. just isn’t a lang thang.

An experienced home exchanger with six apartment swaps under my belt, I found a nice surprise when someone from Berlin inquired about an apartment swap.

Lesbian travel guide to Toronto

Subways, saris and fun for the kids: Living in Jack...

Inspired by BDSM, queer politics and raw sexuality, designer Liz Collins can make a set of knitting needles do things your grandmother never dreamed of.

A personal essay about home swaps and how I made very specialist - and lasting - friendships around the world.

It appears that if you were a man, you should be studying architecture." With that dismissal, in 1948 Noel Phyllis Birkby’s suburban New Jersey high school career counselors squashed her career aspirations. Based on their rigid notions of gender, they shunted her desire to build, guiding her into the more "feminine" study of art despite her aptitude for and interest in architectural and environmental design.

We Asked Women with RA to Review the Vibrator from Netflix’s ‘Grace and Frankie’ — This Is What They Said