Without saying the word “gay,” Mary and company speculate whether a new guy might be… you know, like Phyllis’ brother.

How to make drag acceptable for mainstream America in one easy sitcom episode.

Occasionally better than you’d guess, but also sometimes worse than you’d imagine.

From Anita Bryant to Mango in ten LGBTQ-centric sketches.

A lot of TV firsts for a show that only lasted four episodes.

Edie Stokes for the win!

Quite possibly the most heart-breaking Christmas episode in sitcom history.

What better place to spend Halloween than in a haunted house with Paul Lynde?

Bob Hartley: bad psychotherapist but pretty decent heterosexual.

We spend time with Liberace so you don't have to!

R.I.P., Cloris Leachman. Long live Phyllis Lindstrom!

Why on earth was this the second episode of the show?

“Yay, it’s the sad show about helicopters” — no child, ever.

It seems like it's going to be a mess, but it actually redeems itself, we swear.

Amelia Earhart flew a lot of airplanes, except for that one time she didn't come back.

The connection between Velma Dinkey and the California legislature’s first openly gay member, Sheila Kuehl.

A gay guy in Greenwich Village? Get out of here!

This week, we’re British — and recording remotely! Sorry in advance!

Starring the best-looking guy in sitcom history. No, really.

Edith Bunker is No. 1 best human. Period.