Gay New Orleans: The Latest
JK Rowling Publishes First Chapters of New Story Online
J.K. Rowling is publishing a new story called "The Ickabog," which will be free to read online to help entertain children and families stuck at home during the coronavirus pandemic.
Wilson, Rapinoe, Bird to Host Remote ESPYS Feting Heroism
It's a way different kind of year, and so The ESPYs will be, too.
'American Horror Story' Season 10 Pushed to 2021, Spinoff Officially in the Works
"American Horror Story" Season 10 has been postponed to next year but a spinoff series has been approved.
PopUps: Actor Cheyenne Jackson Opens Up About Hair Transplant Surgeries
Out actor Cheyenne Jackson took to Instagram over the weekend to open up about his struggles with his hair, noting that he's had five hair transplants.
Interim Mr. Gay World a Heroic Doctor Who Battled COVID-19
When Mr. Gay World 2020 had to be put off to next year, the plan was for first runner-up from 2019 to serve an interim term. Then an ironic twist emerged - one with a heroic tinge.
Shunned by His Party, Iowa's Steve King Fights for His Seat
Rep. Steve King is fighting for his political life — but not because he's made light of rape and incest, or because he wondered when the term "white supremacist" became offensive.
Why Are Some LGBTQ People Facing Inequalities in Palliative Care?
End of life care is not a straightforward process. And for patients from the LGBTQ community, the process presents a whole host of barriers that they and their families may face.
Watch: Shirtless Jason Derulo Goes Viral for Eye-Popping 'Wipe it Down' TikTok Challenge
Jason Derulo is once again going viral — this time it's thanks to his hilarious response to the popular "Wipe it Down" challenge on TikTok.
Out Actor, 'Schitt's Creek' Creator: Wearing a Mask During Pandemic A 'Kindness'
Out actor Dan Levy - son of comic Eugene Levy and co-creator of the acclaimed comedy "Schitt's Creek" - offered some perspective on wearing a face mask as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to rage.
Congress Said COVID-19 Tests Should be Free, But Who's Paying?
Hospitals around the country are afraid to send out hundreds of thousands of bills related to COVID-19 testing. That's because Congress mandated there would be no copays and no out-of-pocket costs for patients. But who's paying?
News
Costa Rica Latest Country to Legalize Same-Sex Marriage
Costa Rica is expected to become the latest country to legalize same-sex marriage early Tuesday when a ruling from its supreme court goes into effect ending the country's ban.
Entertainment
The Deer Hunter
Michael Cimino's Vietnam War epic "The Deer Hunter" is now available on 4K Blu-ray from Shout Factory with a stunning new video presentation. This is the best the film has looked at home.
Business
Congress Weighs Choice: 'Go Big' on Virus Aid or Hit 'Pause'
Congress is at a crossroads in the coronavirus crisis, wrestling over whether to "go big," as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi wants, or hit "pause," as Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell insists.
Technology
UN Virus Therapy Trial Pauses Hydroxychloroquine Testing
The World Health Organization said Monday that it will temporarily drop hydroxychloroquine — the drug U.S. President Trump says he is taking — from its global study into experimental COVID-19 treatments
Finance
1st Deadlines for Laid-Off Workers to Get Health Insurance
Many laid-off workers who lost health insurance in the coronavirus shutdown soon face the first deadlines to qualify for fallback coverage under the Affordable Care Act.
Cars
German Court Ruling Clears the Way to Settle VW Diesel Cases
A German court has ruled that Volkswagen must buy back cars from owners of its diesel cars equipped with software that evaded emissions testing — but consumers must accept the current value of the car.
Style
Eat Your Way Through Chicago Without Ever Leaving Home
Americans hankering for Chicago's iconic dishes, classic seasonings and sweet treats can opt for long-distance delivery to reconnect with the Windy City's best bites.
Health/Fitness
In Bolsonaro's Brazil, Everyone Else Is to Blame for Virus
With Brazil emerging as one of the world's most infected countries, President Jair Bolsonaro is deflecting all responsibility for the coronavirus crisis, casting blame on mayors, governors, an outgoing health minister and the media.
Travel
In Race for Tourism, Greece Reopens Cafes, Island Ferries
Greece restarted regular ferry services to its islands Monday, and cafes and restaurants were also back open for business as the country accelerated efforts to salvage its tourism season.
Nightlife
COVID-19 Leads to Closure of the Stud, SF's Oldest LGBT Bar
The Stud, San Francisco's oldest continuously-operating LGBT club, will be closing its doors permanently, according to a news release from Honey Mahogany, a co-owner of the South of Market establishment.