Sad to report the loss of Ron Lanza, one of the City's and the Castro's most vibrant, flying under the radar Queer pioneers in politics and art.

We try to cover a wide variety of topics here at the Biscuit.

Two years ago the Castro Community Business District (CBD), in conjunction with local merchants, decided the neighborhood needed a bit of color and installed large, hanging, flower baskets through out

Our pals over at the blog Uptown Almanac report local Dolores Park neighbor, Dr.

For the last year Duboce Triangle neighborhood Association (DTNA) has been fighting to keep a new mega-chain store, CVS Pharmacy, at bay from moving a standard, suburban cookie-cutter, style store i

Recently over at the DNA Lounge's blog, the popular SOMA nightclub and home to Trannyshack, we read they'd been told by SFPD that they must, "install video surveillance that records everything our cus

Making my way home through the Gayborhood I chanced upon a sight not likely seen in to many other places in the world other than SF's Castro: a married, straight dude holding a sign announcing he se

Last month SF based Queer porn company and sexual rebels, Naked Sword, produced a porn parody based on the City's infamous.

Easter in San Francisco means one thing if you live in or near the Castro-heading to Dolores Park for a fun day filled with great crowds, pals, entertainment, and activities for the kids-all orchestra

Last year Grub Street broke the story that Chipotle, the Mexican formula fast food chain, had inked a lease for the space that had been Home Restaurant, empty since 2011, at the corner of Market/Churc

SFist posted that HBO, the GLAAD awarded, "most Gay friendly", cable giant will start to film its new Queer themed series around San Francisco and the Castro this coming week beginning April 1st.

As we've posted in the past-it seems a universal complaint from both visitors and Castro denizens-that food choices in the neighborhood can be, um, problematic when it comes to consistency and great

The SF Chronicle clued us in that over at Castro Theatre, the City's last single screen movie house, the Mighty Wurlizter that's risen from the pit to entertain film goers for generations is in jeop