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The Oklahoma U.S. senator accused the media and Joe Biden’s team of not scrutinizing LGBTQ+ members of the administration.
Let the out MSNBC journalist guide you through the election night numbers.
The South Carolina Republican senator, who has consistently voted for anti-LGBTQ+ policies, has denied being queer.
Pat McCrory claims the discriminatory law was a reaction to the city of Charlotte's "government overreach."
The Louisiana governor speaks on Sunday's Meet the Press.
It comes 10 years after Biden first voiced support for same-sex marriages on Meet the Press.
The groundbreaking moment won't come in her lifetime, but it will come, King tells Harry Smith on Meet the Press.
On Meet the Press, Jindal also dodges a question about an even harsher measure proposed in his state, Louisiana.
Coded: The Hidden Love of J.C. Leyendecker, the story of one of the early 20th century's leading commercial artists, screens Thursday at the Meet the Press Film Festival.
Claire McCaskill (pictured) told her story of harassment on Meet the Press today, while an American Enterprise Institute staffer expressed concern about a "war on men."
The Wisconsin governor told David Gregory he doesn't believe there's a sea change within the Republican party toward supporting same-sex marriage on Sunday's episode of Meet the Press.
"I am absolutely comfortable with the fact that men marrying men, women marrying women, and heterosexual men and women marrying another are entitled to the same exact rights, all the civil rights, all the civil liberties," Biden said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press.
Rudy Giuliani shares the lead among conservative voters in the Republican presidential race, despite the New Yorker's three marriages and moderate views on abortion, guns, and gays. Yet a close look suggests his support from the GOP's potent right wing is less than meets the eye, according to recent Associated Press-Ipsos polls. Conservatives, evangelical and born-again voters, and strongly loyal Republicans who back Giuliani tend to be less conservative, less religiously active and less supportive of President Bush than those favoring Fred Thompson, Giuliani's chief rival so far, the surveys show.
Republican presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani, appearing on Meet the Press Sunday, explained that he doesn't believe being gay is a sin, but he said that, heterosexual or homosexual, "it's the various acts that people perform that are sinful." Giuliani, who signed domestic-partner legislation into law in 1998 when he was mayor of New York, has been consistently angling toward more conservative positions on gay issues to appease socially conservative Republicans. He has said he would appoint "strict constructionist" judges in the vein of justices Samuel Alito and Antonin Scalia to the Supreme Court and has indicated he doesn't support civil unions if they are the equivalent of marriage.
After apologizing for supporting North Carolina's anti-LGBT law, Billy Richardson hopes to strike it down.
NBC's Chuck Todd asks the Democratic front-runner to respond to critics who say her opinions on issues like marriage equality have shifted to curry political favor.
The GOP presidential candidate lays out his plan to end same-sex marriage.
