Gay News: The Latest
Slowly, Surely, Us Houses Of Worship Emerge from Lockdown
For the first time in two months, there was clapping, singing and fellowship inside Stithton Baptist Church in Radcliff, Kentucky, as members of the congregation returned to the sanctuary for Sunday morning services.
New Zealand Leader Carries on with TV Interview During Quake
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern barely skipped a beat when an earthquake struck during a live television interview Monday morning.
White House Imposes Coronavirus Travel Ban on Brazil
President Donald Trump on Sunday further limited travel from the world's coronavirus hotspots by denying entry to foreigners coming from Brazil, which is second to the U.S. in the number of confirmed cases.
Alligator Rumored to Have Been Hitler's Dies in Moscow
An alligator that many people believe once belonged to Adolf Hitler has died in the Moscow Zoo.
Morgan Wallen Arrested after Ejection from Nashville Bar
Country music singer Morgan Wallen apologized Sunday following his weekend arrest on public intoxication and disorderly conduct charges.
Memorial Day Weekend Draws Crowds and Triggers Warnings
The Memorial Day weekend marking the unofficial start of summer in the U.S. meant big crowds at beaches and warnings from authorities Sunday about people disregarding the coronavirus social-distancing rules.
Listen: Gaga Shares Ariana Grande Collab 'Rain on Me'
After a week of teasing and hype, Lady Gaga has finally shared her new song "Rain on Me" — her collaboration with Ariana Grande.
Skittles Drains Rainbow Colors from Packaging to Honor LGBTQ Pride
In June, Skittles will again remove its signature rainbow design from packaging and the colors from its candies to recognize LGBTQ Pride month.
Pop Culturing: 'Homecoming' Season 2, Starring Janelle Monáe, is Solid but Can't Escape Season1's Shadow
The second season of Amazon's conspiracy thriller "Homecoming," which finds Janelle Monáe taking the reins from Julia Roberts, is solid but it should have been its own story rather than a continuation of what came before it.
Kirk 2.0: Capt. Pike of New 'Star Trek' a Welcome New Icon
In the beginning, in the "Star Trek" universe, there was only Captain Kirk. At least to the general public.
News
Police: 'Baskets' Actor Wounded Woman, Fatally Shot Himself
A Kentucky actor who appeared on the FX series "Baskets," and had been recently released on a rape charge shot and wounded a woman before killing himself, officers said.
Entertainment
ESPN's Two-Part 'Lance' Examines a Hero, His Fall, and the Question of Redemption
The ESPN two-part documentary poses the question of whether Armstrong has a path to redemption, or whether he even deserves one.
Business
Biden Aims to Move Left Without Abandoning Centrist Roots
Now that he's the presumptive Democratic nominee, Biden is sharpening his tone, still pitching consensus but touting a "bold agenda" aimed at mollifying progressives.
Technology
Heading Back to the Gym? Doctors Explain How to Stay Safe
There are many legitimate concerns about how gyms and fitness studios can safely reopen without furthering the spread. But infectious disease experts say risk can be greatly mitigated.
Finance
Obamacare Safety Net Protects Many Losing Insurance, But Not All
The loss of 31 million jobs due to coronvirus has an added downside: 27 million have lost job-based health insurance. The worst may still lie ahead.
Cars
Debt and Coronavirus Push Hertz into Bankruptcy Protection
Hertz filed for bankruptcy protection Friday, unable to withstand the coronavirus pandemic that has crippled global travel and with it, the heavily indebted 102-year-old car rental company's business.
Style
Merriam-Webster Revises 'Chinese Restaurant Syndrome' Entry
Merriam-Webster has updated its entry on "Chinese restaurant syndrome," a term many Asian Americans saw as antiquated and even racist.
Health/Fitness
Recovery Unplugged: Understanding the Physiology of Addiction and Sobriety
What you put into your body directly relates to recovery, Recovery Unplugged, a national addiction care organization with locations all over the country — and the importance of physical well-being shouldn't be minimized.
Travel
Should You Fly Yet? Experts Weigh In
We don't know about you, but we're ready to travel. And that typically means flying. An exposure scientist and infectious disease epidemiologist offer their opinions.
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.
