Remember former state representative Cynthia Davis? Slightly nutty and seriously dim denizen of the lands on the far right shores of dominionist Christian extremism? Now that she no longer has no longer legislative outlet, she shares her very special political views by means of an internet talk show.
Standing atop a giant wedding cake float, Aubrey Loots and Danny Leclair exchanged vows New Year's Day in the first same-sex marriage during the Tournament of Roses Parade.
Throngs of spectators cheered as the men, dressed in dark suits, faced each other and held hands before the Rev. Alfreda Lanoix, who officiated the ceremony aboard the AIDS Healthcare Foundation float.
Days earlier, a San Diego woman launched a Facebook page urging people
Gov. Mary Fallin says Oklahoma National Guard facilities and employees who are paid with state tax dollars won't process benefits for married, same-sex couples.
With Illinois set to become the 15th state nationwide to legalize same-sex marriage, Chicago couple Theresa Volpe and Mercedes Santos finally began planning the wedding they'd started thinking about more than two decades ago.
Lynn Ellins stunned New Mexico last month when the county clerk decided to begin issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples. But even he was shocked by the lack of public outrage or protest to his decision, which set off a chain reaction that has for all practical purposes made gay marriage legal in the state.
As the country awaits the Supreme Court rulings on the "constitutionality" of marriage equality, Michigan House Democrats and LGBT leaders announced yesterday a package of legislation that will repeal the state's ban on same-sex marriage.
The final hurdle before the full Minnesota legislature can vote on same-sex marriage was cleared Tuesday. The Senate Finance Committee approved the bill on a voice vote.
State employees in Michigan can continue to receive health benefits for their significant others, even if they’re not married, and even if they’re gay.
France is the 14th country to legalize gay marriage nationwide —and the most populous. Nine states and the District of Columbia in the U.S. also recognize such marriages, but the federal government does not.
On Tuesday all five Republicans in the Rhode Island Senate announced their support for S38, the marriage bill to end the statewide exclusion of same-sex couples from marriage, and their intention to vote for it on the floor.
