The Supreme Court Could Kill Prop. 8 Monday
This week California could finally put Prop. 8 behind it and join the six other states with marriage equality. But it's far from a sure thing.
Prop 8 Getting Closer to Supreme Court?
The antigay leaders behind Proposition 8 want the U.S. Supreme Court to review the legal challenge to the state-wide constitutional ban on marriage equality.
Gay-Friendly Calif. Attorney General on Prop. 8's Next Move
The Calif. A.G. tells us what happens if the Supreme Court refuses to take on Prop. 8.
Scratch That: No Such Thing as Ex-Gay
Robert Spitzer's recent retraction of his 2001 study suggesting so-called ex-gay therapy can be effective may be a gateway to striking down Proposition 8 in court.
2010? 2012? The Fight in California Continues
2010? 2012? Despite a weekend summit that brought together more than 150 marriage equality activists, consensus over the timing of an attempt to repeal California's Proposition 8 at the voting booth remains elusive.
Just a Case of "Lawyerly Ego"?
Last week, political strategist Chad Griffin said a move by three LGBT groups to intervene in his group's efforts to overturn Prop. 8 at the federal level would "undermine" the case. Now the leader of one of those groups says the accusation is "baffling."
The Faces of Federal Prop. 8
With the federal challenge to Prop. 8 moving full speed ahead, Advocate.com sits down with the two couples named as plaintiffs in the suit.
Tyler and Olson to Repeat Vows
Robin Tyler and Diane Olson will celebrate Freedom to Marry Day in Beverly Hills Friday by repeating their vows on the courthouse steps.
Prop. 8: Which Way Now?
Will the courts or the ballot box be the best way to overturn California’s anti–gay marriage constitutional amendment? Legal scholar Kenji Yoshino examines both approaches.
Henry Rollins Stands Up Against Prop. 8
Henry Rollins has never been one to shy away from controversy. On the eve of Election Day, the outspoken singer-comedian-activist speaks out against Proposition 8, touts Barack Obama, tells the Pat Robertsons and Sarah Palins of the world to go back to the Stone Age, and urges LGBT people to "never relent."









