Injustices persist but the police force continues to deflect failures and shift blame.
La Boite’s cosplay romcom holds up a mirror to teen identity in the late digital age.
An estimated 103,800 visitors travelled to Sydney for the world’s biggest LGBTQ festival,with 21,000 coming from overseas – nearly half of them from North America.
WorldPride was meant to give the city’s LGBTQ epicentre a new lease on life. Instead,it is suffering in a time of tighter wallets and changing tastes.
The moral of the story? Be true to yourself – better latent than never.
By any measure,Sydney has got its mojo back. But after years of COVID restrictions,can our city keep the momentum going? And,more pressingly,what comes next?
Rainbow champions lead 50,000 people in a march for gay rights and marriage equality - a colourful end to the WorldPride festival.
The Sydney Harbour Bridge will be closed to cars until 11.30am on Sunday,as 50,000 people are expected to cross the landmark on foot.
The 12,000 tickets quickly sold out for the seven-hour celebration of music and dancing,starting at 3pm. Nicole Scherzinger headlined the event,performing hits from the Pussy Cat Dolls.
“I have been going to Mardi Gras for years,but this is the pinnacle,” said Gurnai-Kurnai man from Lake Tyers,Victoria.
Major parts of the city will have road closures across the weekend while concerts at Sydney Olympic Park on Saturday alone are expected to attract more than 100,000 fans.