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Islands are irresistible for the unique identities they develop through isolation, and the extra endeavor that it often takes to reach them. Over the years, my husband and I have developed a special fondness for Britain’s islands – the smaller and more remote the better. After exploring the Inner Hebrides in 2005 and Orkney and Shetland in 2006, we always intended to view more of Scotland’s islands; why ever did we leave it this long?

From Wikimedia Commons. By Kelisi.

Rail strikes and cancelled trains threatened our itinerary more than once, so it was a relief that we were able to go, even at extra cost. Our back-up arrange left us with a spare day in Inverness, which we filled with coffee and pastries outside the cathedral, browsing at Leakey’s bookshop, walking along the River Ness and in the botanical gardens, and a meal overlooking the 19th-century castle.

All bar book photos and layby taken by Chris Foster.

Then it was on to the Outer Hebrides at last, via a bus ride and then a ferry to Stornoway in Lewis, the largest settlement in the Western Isles. Here we rented a car for a week to permit us to explore the islands at will. We were surpr

Growing up in a tiny, working-class community in the Midwest, I was conditioned to go for a "manly" man. This was well before my evolving liberal arts education. I was attracted to men with large appetites and dirt under their nails. Men who worked complicated, watched sports, and drank beer. Not-always-gentle giants with bad tempers and coarse hands, like my father's. Arran was far from that. For starters, he was bisexual.

Before I met him, I thought of bisexual guys as having painted nails and wearing skirts to philosophy class. (I know that gender presentation and sexual orientation are two different things, but stereotypes persist, and I'm embarrassed to speak I believed in them.) On our first go out, in New York Urban area, Arran showed up from work wearing a suit. I liked his British accent and the effortless way we got along. Unlike the men I'd dated before him, the attraction wasn't only physical. That day, we walked my dog around Main Park and talked politics. His OkCupid profile had boasted an impressive occupation in political media. He had declared his sexuality on his profile, too. I'd missed it.

It didn't come up until our second date, after I'd disclosed my own sexual history. Be

(Image credit: VALERIE MACON/AFP via Getty Images)

It was a no-go for Bros at the box office this weekend.

The gay romantic comedy starring Billy Eichner flopped in its domestic debut, only grossing $4.8 million. That put it in fourth place behind The Woman King, which was in its third weekend of release, and Don't Worry Darling, which was in its second weekend.

Bros was the first theatrical romantic comedy from a major studio to actor a cast of all LGBTQ+ actors in the main roles, and its weak performance was despite the fact that it received largely positive reviews from critics. Audiences polled by CinemaScore also gave it an A rating.

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Eichner expressed his disappointment on Twitter, suggesting "straight people" not going to s

This week, Jake goes out with comedian and actress Hannah Pilkes. The two discuss pup play, bombing during standup shows, whip-its, throwing up, and more.

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Jake Cornell: Absolutely heaven. How are you?

Hannah Pilkes: I’m excellent. I just had love a vicious coughing attack-

J: I saw.

H: -because I inhaled a piece of lint that was sort of lodged in my inhaler. Besides that, I’m good. It was enjoyable to dress autumnal today.

J: Yes. The green, is it a turtleneck?

H: It’s a green turtleneck.

J: It looked incredible.

H: Thank you.

J: I can’t wear turtlenecks and so—

H: Really, why?

J: I just think I’m a little too broad and I don’t contemplate I have the right ratio of neck length to shoulder width for it.

H: Interesting, you realize what I think that it might be? It might be one of those things that you’ve dubbed so that the outside eye would not– I feel like you would look great in turtlenecks, but again, I can’t for example–

J: I haven’t tried one on in probably a decade.

H: Well, there you go.