Two lighting fixtures in Harvey Milk Plaza that are part of San Francisco's historic Path of Gold light standards along Market Street are set to be relocated as part of a reimagining of the site.

In the U.S. Senate, in a 62-37 vote Wednesday, 12 Republicans voted with all Democrats to move forward on the Respect for Marriage Act bill.

Around the Bay Area LGBTQ candidates in a number of marquee November 8 general election races continue to fall short in their bids.

In winning a full term on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, gay District 6 Supervisor Matt Dorsey has become the city's first HIV-positive elected supervisor.

With the Associated Press calling the California 41st Congressional District race for Congressmember Ken Calvert (R-Corona), and the incumbent declaring victory, Democrats are now raising money for a recount fund on behalf of gay candidate Will Rollins.

In Monterey County voters elected as their first lesbian and first Latina sheriff Tina Nieto, in the November 8 general election. Meanwhile, in the coastal city of Monterey, City Councilmember Tyller Williamson has become his city's first gay mayor.

With the growth in acceptance of LGBTQ people came a curious byproduct: increased attention and marketing.

In his still too close to call race for California's 41st Congressional District seat, gay former federal prosecutor Will Rollins has turned to what is known as "ballot curing" in his hunt for votes to put him into the winner's circle.

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors rules committee on Monday advanced changes to the city's administrative code that will update definitions of prohibited discrimination in contracting ordinances.

Voters retained the four out California justices on the November 8 general election ballot in races that were largely overlooked by the media.

For the first time in four decades, I will not watch a single minute of the men's soccer World Cup. Not one vuvuzela-shrieking minute.

Crispin Hollings, a gay man who was a community leader in the LGBTQ Castro neighborhood and worked as the chief financial officer for the San Francisco Sheriff's Office, died November 10.

Two gay men continue to lead in their respective races for seats on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, although their challengers have edged up, according to unofficial returns released Saturday.

Gay former federal prosecutor Will Rollins has slipped into second place in his race for California's 41st Congressional District seat.