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City College staff speak out against layoffs
Members of City College of San Francisco's extended community are speaking out about proposed layoffs that would lead to cuts in classes and programming.
San Francisco resident Jill Nash in 2017 left her corporate job to become a communications consultant for startup companies and have more time to volunteer. It coincided with the start of President Donald Trump's administration.
Summer is right around the corner and with the state set to reopen June 15, barring changes in the COVID pandemic, California residents can check out many attractions closer to home.
The defaced mural on the side of the San Francisco LGBT Community Center will be replaced by a work by queer Latinx artists, officials told the Bay Area Reporter.
Having passed his 100th day in office, President Joe Biden has attempted to remedy four years of direct attacks by his predecessor with some important accomplishments for the LGBTQ community in pursuit of equity.
After several well-known LGBTQ-owned businesses launched successful fundraising campaigns, other businesses followed, with mixed results.
Our Family Coalition will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a virtual gala honoring its past and embracing its future.
Lawmakers passing the country's same-sex marriage bill's first vote in parliament's lower chamber April 29 thrilled LGBTQ Czechs.
Panels from the AIDS Memorial Quilt were displayed in the Castro last Sunday as a way to gain support for this year's AIDS Walk, which is coming up May 16.
For this week's 50 years in 50 weeks feature, we turn to the August 7, 1975 issue that promoted the second annual Castro Street Fair.
For the moment, I want to speak to those readers who may not think of themselves as transgender.
As a proud Guadalajara native, or Tapatío as we refer to ourselves locally, I spend my days waxing poetic about all our beautiful city has to offer visitors.
Readers continue to complain about cigarette ads running in the Bay Area Reporter's print edition.