Before you plan a visit to Los Angeles, according to promoter Cody Bayne, you must ask yourself: "Are you an East Side or a West Side kind of gay?"

American Conservatory Theatre’s presentation of the National Theatre of Scotland’s touring show "Black Watch," with a handsome cast of men in uniforms and sexy Scottish brogues, is guaranteed to be a great date night for gay theatre fans.

One would think that Sandra Bernhard, the feisty comic actress and chanteuse, would have mellowed as she moves into her second decade as a spouse and mother. Or maybe not? See for yourself: She performs May 16 and 17 at Bimbo's.

The Pilsner Inn has been called a Castro gay bar. But from its inception, The Pilsner has been considered by many patrons as an easy-going neighborhood tavern known for its wide selection of beer.

If the recent re-opening to the San Francisco Eagle Tavern seemed like a big deal, compare it to the bar's original opening in 1981.

More of a celebration, and less of a wake, the last weeks of Marlena’s the historic and intimate Hayes Valley bar grew to a series of crowded boisterous celebrations.

After nearly two years, legal real estate wranglings, liquor license hassles and lots of renovations, the rumors became true, and the historic San Francisco favorite, The Eagle Tavern, finally re-opened on March 2, 2013.

Delay's Ambush, in a rundown 1907 three-story building, was a leather-western-bear, beer and wine bar - and art gallery.

The new sports-themed Hi Tops is catching more than a few Hail Mary passes, as its popularity continues to grow fans.

Now simply known as The Dinah, the annual huge party is set to give women what they have come to expect, with amazing shows by emerging artists, the best female comedians, celesbians, and its signature pool parties and white party.

Give the bartender a rest. Stay in and concoct your own adult beverages, like one, or all, of these!

The two gurus of culture spoke from their offices in Los Angeles, saying they have been recruiting talent and subject for a while.

The greatest gay ambassador you’ve never heard of, or more probably, never heard.

During the 1960s, Polk Street had grown gay. Some complained; others saw financial advantages. Straight places remained empty. Gay places didn't.