The DC Center reopens its doors to the public with a striking, sensual exhibit by a bold local photographer
As Metro Weekly turns 26, we celebrate our photographer Todd Franson, who has helped to create and define the award-winning LGBTQ magazine's very essence.
A special Hillwood exhibition of the Life Magazine photographer's work
House of Sweden exhibits photos from the glory days of Studio 54, captured by Swedish photographer Hasse Persson
Stunning, evocative portraits of more than 40 artists
Photos by Ward Morrison. Additional Photos by Christopher Cunetto, Todd Franson, and Randy Shulman. Visit Metro Weekly’s Scene section to see all of our pictures Jan Feb...
Will business owners refuse service to customers?
A longtime fixture of the local LGBT community, photographer Patsy Lynch reports that she found resolution Tuesday evening in a deal with the Washington Blade,...
Coming to Baltimore for the first time, the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force's Creating Change, ''The National Conference on LGBT Equality,'' was bound to...
Picture it: Washington. 2003. A buoyant, long-haired guy walks into a magazine's offices. He's looking to buy a photo of himself in the starting lineup...
You can blame it all on Ed Bailey. During the early days of Metro Weekly, Ed, who at the time ran VelvetNation and now co-owns...
On Monday, Sept. 20, the NOH8 Campaign set up its studio at Cobalt in Washington, D.C. The event, which ran from 4 to 7 p.m....
Ask Mahmoud ''Moody'' Mustafa how it is that he became the doctor on call for so many visiting celebrities to D.C., and he laughs. ''...
Your Uncle Sal is a great guy -- maybe he's even a great photographer. But you should think long and hard before making him your...
When you see Michael Wichita's photography, chances are you're going to have a few questions. That's the point. ''They are going to be dumbfounded, baffled...