In a move to facilitate better representation, Google has shifted its focus away from specificity and towards fludity. The tech company has launched gender-fluid emojis that are blurring boundaries and bringing ambiguity and openness to the keyboard.

Young people are increasingly identifying beyond the traditional spectrum of the LGBTQ acronym, a survey finds. As people demand more accurate and inclusive representation, minority groups and communities are beginning to find their voice and expressing the nuances of their identity.

Trans and non-binary people are not solely defined by their gender identity, yet media outlets rarely depict these individuals in everyday situations. Through the Gender Spectrum Collection, Broadly is using stock images to reflect these diverse communities and break harmful stereotypes.

As people grow more aware of the vast spectrum used to define gender and sexuality, there’s an expectation for the media to wise up and represent LGBTQ issues faithfully. With digital magazine Them, Condé Nast is giving queer voices a platform to talk about pop culture, politics and news.