Listen here to this week's Out-FM.

Listen here to our first segment with Will Rockwell, a sex worker activist and former editor-in-chief of Spread Magazine, discussing the misguided moral panic around shutting down sites like Craigslist and Backpage.com. You can hear Will's previous Out-FM interviews here. Also, the Sex Worker Outreach Project's 24/7 Sex Worker National Hotline is 877-776-2004.

Listen here to Joel Simpson, founder and co-chair of the Society Against Sexual Orientation Discrimination in Guyana, presenting his perspective on the situation for LGBT people there and in the wider Caribbean.

We also gave away two pairs of tickets to the off-Broadway jazz-era musical The City Club.

Listen here to the April 10th Out-FM.

First, Naomi recaps the week in LGBT news. Then pioneering transgender activist Pauline Park discusses transgender health issues.

Historian, activist, and author John D'Emilio will discuss a collection of essays he edited by famed gay historian Alan Berube. He discusses the history of gay men in the military decades before Stonewall, and other forgotten historical tidbits.

We also gave away two pairs of tickets to the jazz-age Off-Broadway musical The Country Club. Congratulations to winners Lisa and Verona.

Listen here to the March 27th show.

First, Kate D'Adamo, an openly queer community organizer with the Sex Workers Outreach Project, inserts the perspective of sex workers and their advocates into the controversy over Backpage and child trafficking. Critics from Nicholas Kristof to religious organizations want to shut the site because they claim it's used to enable the trafficking of underage sex workers, but Kate explains how the site is mostly used by adult sex workers as a harm reduction tool to screen clients. She talks about more pragmatic ways to approach these issues (and to include the voices of sex workers as part of the conversation about policy affecting their practices) and also discusses some related work such as the No Condoms as Evidence Bill.

For another perspective on some of these issues, listen to Will Rockwell, a former sex worker and editor of Spread Magazine. Will talks about the false equivalence of sex workers and trafficked children, and what's wrong with people who criticize sex worker harm reduction strategies without offering any alternatives.

After Kate, we hear a story from the Red Umbrella Diaries, a sex worker storytelling event. In this story, Cayenne Doroshow, a black transgender woman who used to do S&M sex work, tells the story of a client who turned out to not quite be who he presented himself to be. Cayenne’s story is hilarious because she tells it hilariously, but it illustrates that often, the worst violence in the lives of sex workers and/or transgender people can come from the police and the criminal justice system.

Finally, we discuss the case of CeCe McDonald, a young black trans woman currently being charged with two counts of second degree murder following a June 2011 incident in which she defended herself when a group of bashers attacked her in Minnesota. To discuss her case, we are joined on the phone by Billy Navarro, a member of the CeCe McDonald Support Committee in Minnesota and a good friend of CeCe's. Billy talks about a number of ways listeners can support CeCe, which you can read about on her support site here.

We also gave away a pair of tickets to a production of the last play by Tennessee Williams, IN MASKS OUTRAGEOUS AND AUSTERE. Congratulations to Timothy.