San Diego Gay and Lesbian News

An Illinois couple thought when the rainbow flag disappeared from their backyard that would be the end of it, but actually, it was the beginning of a block-wide blessing in disguise. 

Casey Handel and Zadette Rosado and their two daughters have only lived in the suburb of Barrington for seven months. 

Make room for more scooters, Lyft is the latest ridesharing company to add their brand name to electric scooters in San Diego starting on Thursday. 

The company said in a statement that they are guided by four key tenents, "Transportation equity, safer streets, transit integration, and environmental sustainability."

Amer Alhaggagi appeared to be making plans to commit an act of terrorism against the gay community on a tape recently released by the FBI. 

Cuba is currently considering a new constitution and the verbiage that defines marriage has been removed from the draft after the public outcry. 

Back in early 2016, buzz began about a proposed 18-acre evangelical resort to be built at the entrance to Mission Valley. The development would be mixed-use, with 127 timeshares, retail space and several religious attractions including a full-scale replica of the 187-foot Wailing Wall, and other interactive

Ben Hunte has become BBC's first correspondent for the community and he says it's "a dream come true."

Originally from BBC Africa, Hunte also hosts What's New a children's program on that network. 

His new position will begin in January. 

"I'm delighted... and I am looking forward to finding and telling stories from the LGBT community," he said. 

High-end designer Prada is being accused of selling blackface merchandise within their new accessory line called Pradamalia, a whimsical collection of characters recently added to their catalog.

Law enforcement officials are currently investigating numerous bomb threats being made across the U.S. on Thursday. There have been about 20 made in San Diego reports Fox 5. 

Currently, at The San Diego History Center, the exhibit  LGBTQ+San Diego: Stories of Struggles and Triumphs, is providing a rare glimpse into the city's queer past, but even they may have given pause to display something as provocative as a glory hole. 

A Missouri father has made a complaint to the Columbia Board of Education after he tore down high school posters which promote the Gay-Straight Alliance (GSA). 

Ken Allen thinks that the subject shouldn't be discussed in schools, but rather when the kids are at home.