Out gay Colorado Gov. Jared Polis signs law repealing marriage equality ban
The new law ensures that even if the Supreme Court reverses Obergefell, marriage equality will still be legal in Colorado.
April 11, 2025
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The new law ensures that even if the Supreme Court reverses Obergefell, marriage equality will still be legal in Colorado.
Thailand became the first country in Southeast Asia to recognize marriage equality on Thursday.
Experts don't see an immediate threat to marriage equality, but they recommend some proactive steps for protection.
The popular tourist destination is the first country in Southeast Asia to recognize marriage equality.
Nessel said that Kamala Harris' actions as Attorney General of California over 13 years ago "meant a lot" to her, as Harris "was fighting for families like mine."
In the aftermath of recent Supreme Court decisions, same-sex couples are worried about their marriage rights.
The bill grants LGBTQ+ couples the same legal rights and recognition as heterosexual couples, including inheritance, adoption, and health care decision-making.
To date, only 38 nations allow same-sex couples to marry, and none of them did before 2001.
They want to return to a so-called “natural definition” of marriage as between one man and one woman.
Olson took on marriage equality as a principle of conservatism, he said.
Many of the parishioners are outraged.
A gay couple in South Korea is the first to be granted spousal benefits from state health insurance.
Just weeks before marriage equality passed in the Southeast Asian country, thousands gathered to make a visible and physical statement about queer rights and queer joy.
Uganda's highest court cited the U.S. Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson ruling in their decision to uphold a law criminalizing same-sex relationships.
Unlikely, but not impossible.
State Rep. Josh Schriver announced that he will be introducing a measure on Tuesday urging the court to reverse Obergefell v. Hodges.
It’s a perfect storm of a conservative court, the Project 2025 ethos running the next administration, and anti-LGBTQ+ congressional leaders, writes John Casey.
What’s old is new again in America, and so is the push to discriminate against LGBTQ+ Americans.
The Texas state judge is suing after a state commission warned her personal beliefs cast doubt on her ability to act impartially from the bench.
He made the anti-LGBTQ+ comments during sermons at churches. It's not the first time he's made such bigoted remarks.
More than two in three Americans still believe that marriage equality should be the law of the land, despite a slight dip in support.