Anti-gay bigots decided to film themselves vandalizing and wrecking the outside of a LGBT center in Paris, as seen in a video posted on 7 April.

It shows ‘Le Printemps Francais’ (French spring), a collective made up of hard line Catholics and royalists who have split from the mainstream ‘Manif Pour Tous’ anti-marriage equality movement.

The group published the video showing them vandalizing the annual Inter-LGBT fair in the gay district of Marais, but later deleted it. A pro-gay activist republished it on YouTube later.  

I entered the world of romantic mini-breaks many moons ago when I first met my partner, Andrew. Like Bridget Jones, we headed for the British countryside in search of log-burning fires, long walks and romantic meals in quaint pubs.

Our relationship survived and we have long since deleted the memory of the awkward owner of the bijou hotel whose discomfort with us as two gay men was never communicated but clear for us to feel.

From people and politics to playing and partying, Philadelphia is a queer girl’s wet dream. With a neighborhood in Center City – designated the Gayborhood – and streets signs with rainbows on them, Philly is as gay as it gets.

No matter if you are a local Philadelphian or in town to experience the City of Brotherly Love, there is always something and someone new to experience.

The mother of murdered gay teen Michael Causer led Liverpool's third annual pride march today (4 August), kicking off a day of celebrations including live music and a street party.

Samba Reggae band Batala Liverpool roused the crowds swelling the streets outside the Walker Art Gallery with a foot-stomping performance, before the UK city's town cryer hailed the LGBT festival open and hundreds of marchers began making their way towards the historic Albert Dock.

Thousands are set to descend on London's gay district for a World Pride street party.

Top DJs from the UK capital's club scene will be pumping out the hottest tracks in Soho's Golden Square, which will be turned into the LGBT festival's main dance arena for the big day on 7 July, from 2pm to 8pm.

Not only that, but Soho will be traffic free from 12 noon and revellers will be able to enjoy some al fresco drinking and dining as bars and restaurants bring their tables on to the streets and throw open their windows for music.

It may have divided opinion, but Birmingham's major new piece of public art in the heart of the UK city's gay village is just the right side of disco fabulous to get the GSN thumbs up.

Adorned with mirror-work and replica gemstones, the so-called Rhinestone Rhino glimmers rain or shine on a rooftop above the entrance to the city's thriving scene.

Costing over £15,000 and four years in the making, the lifesize sculpture is a nod to the American gay rights movement where the rhinoceros was used as a symbol during the 1970s.

Liverpool leaders have voted against a proposed new policy that would have banned new bars and clubs from their city’s gay district.

Liberal Party leader Councillor Steve Radford lobbied against a ban on new drinking venues on the whole of the famous British port’s city centre put forward by Labour Councillors Steve Munby and Nick Small.