Diverse representation is an expectation, but as individuals no longer allow themselves to be defined in singular terms, there's mounting pressure on brands to understand and sensitively reflect how the intersections between race, gender, class, and ability impact people's everyday lives.

A retirement community is opening in California to give LGBTQ-identifying seniors the freedom to express their sexual identities. Despite increasing acceptance of the LGBTQ community, older people still often face judgment and exclusion due to lingering conservative attitudes.

Whether due to divorce, bereavement, or family relocation, loneliness is an everyday issue for many American Boomers. But as members of this aging cohort sharpen their tech skills, they’re being exposed to apps and devices that help them establish new connections both online and IRL.

The physical restrictions imposed during the pandemic caused the digital divide between generations to close drastically as Boomers turned to tech in their droves. But how exactly have they been using digital tools to entertain themselves, connect with loved ones, and maintain their wellbeing?

Working to offer a space of community, reflection, and celebration of queer history in the UK, charity Queer Britain is opening a museum. As the first of its kind in the UK, the institution puts LGBTQ+ experiences front and centre, helping brands understand how to go beyond token representations.