Perennial favorite Hawaii continues to garner top honors as Bay Area Reporter readers' favorite domestic getaway.

The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence — which marked 45 years this year — had its annual Easter celebration chosen by Bay Area Reporter readers as the best LGBTQ event.

It's the dog days of summer so there's no better time than to celebrate favorite LGBTQ-owned establishments, mainstream businesses, and those owned by allies.

Since the departure of its two gay members at the end of 2022, the Los Angeles City Council has been without LGBTQ representation.

Israelis discuss the war in Gaza and criticize their country's leadership in this last article from reporter John Ferrannini's recent visit to the country.

"I feel like I'm in that scene from 'Under the Tuscan Sun,'" my wife whispered to me as we boarded the Brand g Vacations bus in Bordeaux, France.

It was Democratic Minnesota Governor Tim Walz who started describing Republicans as weird and, wow, has it caught on.

As a child of the 1970s, I grew up knowing that America was a melting pot where people come to make their dreams come true.

LGBTQ California lawmakers were able to secure $2.2 million during this year's budget negotiations for improving data collection on the health of LGBTQ Golden State residents.

Congressmember Barbara Lee received the inaugural award that is named in her honor from the International AIDS Society during its AIDS 2024 conference in Munich, Germany.

Castro Community on Patrol is still seeking public financial support after allegedly being stuck with over $10,000 in unpaid bills by its nonprofit sponsor — the disgraced former head of which was indicted July 30 on 34 felony counts.

Mayor London Breed quietly signed a $15.9 billion budget July 30 — a proposal that restored tens of millions of dollars in cuts from her initial proposal, including to nonprofits serving LGBTQ youth.

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted unanimously July 30 in favor of an extension of PRC's emergency financial assistance program for three years (from 2025 to 2028) and to increase the funding ceiling by $5.3 million.

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to landmark the late gay artist Gilbert Baker's oversized rainbow flag installation in the Castro neighborhood without allowing variant or alternative flags at the site.