Katy Faust, founder of Them Before Us, an organisation dedicated to placing children’s rights ahead of adult desires, ...

Andrew Walker, who teaches at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, wrote the proposal Southern Baptists ...

Richie and Duane have been together for more than 40 years. They were lucky to find each other early in life, and they’ve got ...

In 2004 the first legal same-sex marriage in America took place in city hall in Cambridge, Massachusetts. President George W.

As Chris Fisher and Clay Reedy celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary, they felt anxious about the status of same-sex marriage and LGBTQ rights.

A decade after Obergefell v. Hodges, there's a big shadow looming over LGBTQ rights, writes Omar G. Encarnación.

Ten years after Obergefell legalized same-sex marriage, public support reaches a new high while some conservative opponents seek to challenge the Supreme Court's decision.

As Chris Fisher and Clay Reedy celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary, they felt anxious about the status of same-sex marriage and LGBTQ rights.

The Obergefell v. Hodges ruling held that same-sex marriage is a constitutional right, legalizing it nationwide over a decade ago.

The couples who exchanged vows in May 2004 helped usher in a period of profound change, leading to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that same-sex marriage is a constitutional right.

Hodges decision. (Joshua Roberts / Reuters) The fight for gay marriage was, above all, a political campaign—a decades-long effort to win over the American public and, in turn, the court.