As state leaders grapple with a projected $22 billion budget deficit this year, LGBTQ members of the California Senate will be in key leadership posts to help address fiscal matters and other policy issues in 2023.

As the saying goes, at the end of every rainbow should be a pot of gold. And one is likely to encounter a unicorn grazing nearby, according to legend.

Calling all interested San Francisco drag artists: time is running out to apply for the inaugural drag laureate post the city created last year.

San Francisco's two main LGBTQ political clubs are bidding adieu to their male leaders of the past two years.

Local Iranians and non-Iranians paid tribute to those murdered by the Islamic regime at the Castro plague of Fereydoun Farrokhzad.

Recently, while in the throes of nostalgia, I went through a pair of filing boxes I have containing decades of old snapshots.

2022 was a year of incredible highs and regressive lows, exhilaration and devastation, and many measures in between.

Queer and lesbian oral storytelling professional Elena Botkin-Levy's Mapping Queer Oakland brings the city's diverse and unique LGBTQ stories to light.

Legislation introduced this week by gay Assemblymember Chris Ward (D-San Diego) aims to protect the privacy of transgender youth in California.

Alameda County supervisors voted Tuesday to seek a recount of the votes cast in an Oakland school board election where the certified winner, a transgender married dad, it turns out did not receive the most votes.

Dave Karraker, a gay man who co-owns MX3 Fitness in the Castro, among other locations, announced his resignation from the role of co-president of the Castro Merchants Association in an email late Monday.

LGBTQ Roman Catholics had mixed emotions about the legacy of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, who died in Rome on December 31.

A gay married dad with long ties to the Bay Area has been named the new superintendent for the Golden Gate National Recreation Area.

The divisions among the San Francisco Board of Supervisors were on full display Monday as the 11 members voted to elect one of their own as board president for the next two years.