Naval records indicate SF library's Milk discharge paperwork a fake
A trove of naval records obtained by the Bay Area Reporter confirm that the late gay civil rights leader and San Francisco supervisor Harvey Milk was given an "other than honorable" discharge from the U.S. Navy and forced to resign on February 7, 1955.
Online Extra: Gilead loses PrEP patent battle
A federal patent appeals board has refused a request from Gilead Sciences Inc. to invalidate two patents the Department of Health and Human Services claims to hold on the use of medications for PrEP.
Analysis: Election 2020: Buttigieg finishes 2nd in NH primary
LGBT leaders in New Hampshire were widely divided on whom to support in Tuesday's Democratic presidential primary, but the LGBT community could celebrate another history-making performance by gay presidential hopeful Pete Buttigieg.
Orlando's odyssey across time & gender
Tilda Swinton has curated her first art exhibition, a photography show named for "Orlando," a fable she has called a "wild goose chase of a fantasy" and a "magic carpet ride."
Exclusive: Gay bathhouses could one day return to SF
Nearly four decades after they shuttered amid a court fight at the height of the AIDS epidemic, gay bathhouses could return to San Francisco under a policy change being sought by gay District 8 Supervisor Rafael Mandelman.
Newsom pardons Bayard Rustin
Governor Gavin Newsom announced Wednesday that he has granted a posthumous pardon to gay, black civil rights activist Bayard Rustin, whose 1953 arrest in Pasadena, California on vagrancy charges led to jail time and inclusion on the sex offender registry.
Updated: Lopez hired as SF Pride's new ED
The board that oversees San Francisco Pride hired its permanent executive director three weeks ago but didn't announce it until more than two weeks later.
Jock Talk: Super Bowl lived up to the hype, despite 49ers' loss
The game itself featured some horrendous officiating and a dramatic comeback against a defense that went from withering to withered.
Rocket Man opens up
Elton John was born Reginald Kenneth Dwight in Penner, England, the only child of abusive parents.
Kate Baldwin: Singing the praises of others
When Broadway star Kate Baldwin ('Finian's Rainbow,' 'Hello Dolly!'</I>) takes the stage at Feinstein's at the Nikko next weekend, you'll notice something unusual. The two-time Tony nominee's music director and accompanist is a woman, Georgia Stitt.
Displaying 106 out of 616 pages
