Around the country, among allies and foes alike, San Francisco often acts as a byword for progressivism and queer liberation.

Charlie Uher had never expected to be living out of his car.

Isolation was already an epidemic among seniors, disproportionately affecting LGBTQs, before COVID-19.

California state Senator John Laird is authoring a bill aimed at improving the social services HIV-positive seniors can access.

At the last two global AIDS conferences, hosted in Amsterdam in 2018 and Durban, South Africa in 2016, long-term survivors of HIV and AIDS who attended noticed a glaring omission in the programs: themselves.

When San Francisco officials adopted a groundbreaking LGBT aging policy plan five years ago, local advocates worried it would be shelved somewhere inside City Hall like so many reports of the past.

As a growing number of LGBT seniors call San Francisco home, the city and local nonprofits are aiming to help them confront myriad end-of-life concerns.

While enjoying her seventh decade on the planet, Donna Personna knows her remaining days are numbered. Yet the prospect of her demise doesn't scare her.