If you have something on your mind and want to talk about it with other lesbians, bisexual, and bi-curious girls, our chat rooms are the place to do it. We feature many chat rooms for you and your friends to discuss just about anything your hearts desire. Some of our predefined chat rooms are themed for general chat, adult chat, and even a room for new members of CuriousLove.com.

If none of these chat rooms offer what you are looking for, then you just simply have to create your own chat room. CuriousLove.com allows for the easy creation of chat rooms aimed at the discussion of whatever you have in mind. If you love rock, rap, or country, and wish to make a chat room discussing artists or songs from these genres than by all means you should make this room. You are bound to find other girls wishing to discuss matters that you are interested in.

Beyond Chat
Besides our chat rooms, CuriousLove.com has much more to offer. As you may know, CuriousLove.com is the fastest growing lesbian, bisexual, and bi-curious community in the world, and this is due in part to our wonderful site features. For instance, our "In Bed with Madison" section received much support from our members. Also, our "Dear Madison" forum section, in which members can request or post advice is a very popular area of CuriousLove.com.

Our lesbian events area is a very good way of knowing what is going on in your area. With the lesbian events section, you can learn about breast cancer walks, lesbian parties or a CuriousLove.com member meets. Be sure to also tell us about any events you are holding or for which you are apart of, so that we can take part in your event.

Analysis: Obama gambles with gay marriage move
Public opinion about gay marriage has changed so rapidly that President Barack Obama's historic embrace of it may pose as many political risks to Republicans as to the president and his fellow Democrats.

'Gaydar' can be accurate by facial observation: study
MANILA, Philippines -- Distinguishing between a straight and a gay person based on his or her face is likely to give you an accurate judgment, a new study suggests.

North Carolina votes on gay-marriage ban
Although poll finds more than two thirds of N.C. adult residents support gay marriage, Amendment One looks set to pass

Maria Burnham: Why It Is Important to Have Queer Comics
A young boy experiencing thoughts or feelings that may be completely foreign to how he was raised can find some truth and validation in a comic book. Will it have openly gay characters who don't treat homosexuality as something to be ashamed of or disguised?

Gaydar Automatic and More Accurate for Women's Faces, Psychologists Find
After seeing faces for less than a blink of an eye, college students have accuracy greater than mere chance in judging others' sexual orientation. Their "gaydar" persisted even when they saw the photos upside-down, and gay versus straight judgments were more accurate for women's faces than for men's.

'Gaydar' automatic and more accurate for women's faces; Accurate even when faces were upside down, psychologists find
After seeing faces for less than a blink of an eye, college students have accuracy greater than mere chance in judging others' sexual orientation. Their "gaydar" persisted even when they saw the photos upside-down, and gay versus straight judgments were more accurate for women's faces than for men's.

Moderate NC weighs constitutional gay marriage ban
North Carolina has long prided itself on its moderate politics dating to the civil rights era, as well as its place as a New South leader and a hub for high-tech, banking and higher education.

Gay rights backers see history in Obama's stand
At a birthplace of the gay rights movement, patrons of New York City's Stonewall Inn said they felt like they were living history. In Wyoming, the mother of a man beaten to death because of his sexuality said words couldn't express her gratitude. An 82-year-old photographer who chronicled protests in the 1960s called it "a new dawn."

Obama Campaign Seeks Middle Ground on Gay Marriage
While the White House touts the president's policies, Obama has yet to say he's for gay marriage.

Analysis: Obama's gay marriage move
Public opinion about gay marriage has changed so rapidly that President Barack Obama's historic embrace of it may pose as many political risks to Republicans as to the president and his fellow Democrats.