Windy City Times

All the places.

We feature the White House correspondent for The Washington Blade, as well as the managing editors of Windy City Times and The Dallas Voice, plus a lot of author interviews and a monthly segment from author and critic Alana Massad on queer books that you should be checking out.

So I hope you love this episode of The Gayly Show.

Join us daily, and see you back here next week for our newest episode of This Queer Book Saved My Life.

All the places.

We feature the White House correspondent for the Washington Blade, as well as the managing editors of Windy City Times and the Dallas Voice, plus a lot of author interviews and a monthly segment from author and critic Alana Massad on queer books that you should be checking out.

So I hope you love this episode of The Gailey Show.

Join us daily and see you back here next week for our newest episode of This Queer Book Saved My Life.

It seems basic, but I think it's important grounding of why does local news matter and what happens to communities when they don't have adequate local news.

Well, I'll start, you know, in 1985, I co-founded Windy City Times.

It was a community under siege with HIV AIDS, not getting fact-based information about a disease that was decimating its ranks, and mainstream society was either vilifying or ignoring that community.

Well, we have many of those kind of epidemics and pandemics today, whether it's violence or health care, and communities cover communities better than folks who parachute in.

all the places.

We feature the White House correspondent for the Washington Blade, as well as the managing editors of Windy City Times and the Dallas Voice, plus a lot of author interviews and a monthly segment from author and critic Alana Massad on queer books that you should be checking out.

So I hope you love this episode of The Gailey Show.

Join us daily and see you back here next week for our newest episode of This Queer Book Saved My Life.