| THE PETS SPECIAL ISSUE: ON NEWSSTANDS MAY 1, 2004
Special Coverage on Pets and Their “Moms,” PLUS: Interview With Ani DiFranco
SAN FRANCISCO (April 15, 2004) — CURVE, the best-selling lesbian magazine, today released its May 2004 issue.
CURVE’s Pets Special Issue, featuring:
Confessions of a Doggie Dyke — Forget all you’ve heard about the gayby boom; there’s an even bigger explosion among doggie dykes. Find out what happens when two moms add a new puppy to the mix.
Saving Grace — Award-winning journalist Victoria Brownworth writes: “Regardless of why we do it, rescuing animals is clearly in our female blood. Whether we view it as part of our spiritual path, our political one, or simply work that must be done, we are saving lives every day across this country. And that, from any perspective, is a blessing.”
Stuff for Fluff and Spot — Great gear for animal lovers and their furry friends.
Ani DiFranco — The Power of One
Ani DiFranco is back, with a solo act, a hot new album and a brand-new life. Find out why she thinks some marriages are just more queer than others. “I know that one of my most queer relationships was with the man that I married,” DiFranco says, laughing. “I don’t know that I’ve had any straight kind of relationships with a girl before, they were all pretty darn queer too, but I think it’s very possible to have a partner of the same sex and have a very straight kind of love.”
When We Were Wed
When same-sex couples flocked to San Francisco to tie the knot just before Valentine’s Day, their heartfelt “I do’s” unleashed a torrent of emotion nationwide. A photo essay from those first few days, when love was all around us.
She Kissed a Girl
Why do so many mainstream shows schedule their Sapphic smooches during sweeps weeks? Are these highly publicized liplocks progress?
About Curve
Award-winning Curve, the nation’s best-selling lesbian magazine, is published eight times a year by Outspoken Enterprises, Inc. CURVE stands alone in its ability to anticipate and fulfill the needs of the lesbian reader — providing stories by and about the women making a difference in the lesbian community and offering a lesbian angle on popular culture and current events. With a readership of more than 220,000, CURVE reaches more women readers than any other publication in the gay and lesbian market.
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