This past Tuesday the San Francisco Giants premiered 2012 World Series Film, a movie chronicling their season's effort at The Castro Theatre.

300 to 400 Trans people and their allies took part in last nights Million Trans March for Inclusion & Tolerance.

            About fifty activist gathered at Harvey Milk Plaza this afternoon to voice their anger and objections of the unilateral decision removing public bench seating from Milk Plaza by

Twin Peaks Tavern stands as the unofficial gateway to the Castro.

Howard Wallace, best remembered as the mastermind behind the Coors boycott that began in the 1970's after the company touted it's discrimination of Gays, died November 14 after a difficult battle wi

The Rainbow Honor Walk, a project to spotlight LGBT people who have made significant contributions to society, took another step toward fruition with the announcement of a winning design for the des

Bank of the West has been given the go ahead by the Planning Commission to build a 3300 square foot bank on the first floor of the new mixed use/condo build going in at 2299 Market Street.

The Castro and the City are experiencing an unprecedented building boom as we've noted in several past posts.

  Following President Obama's much celebrated reelection on Tuesday the local LGBT for Obama campaign headquarters housed on the first floor, store front space once occupied by NaNa Clothes-Market

Friday, amid growing complaints about loitering homeless from local merchants and a small, very vocal, cadre of neighbors, the benches located at the Harvey Milk Plaza were removed.

There has been  a real flurry of events in the Castro over the last month and we've done our best to keep up with it all.

Handbills appeared through out the Castro today inside newspaper boxes, on telephone poles and placed on the side of buildings calling District 8's Supervisor, Scott Weiner, out on his reported stan

We're sad to report that the celebration for the City's beloved baseball team, The Giants', winning the World Series over the Detroit Tigers in the Castro has left two non-profits and two businesses