EDGE New York City

Same-sex couples across the country could benefit at tax time should the U.S. Supreme Court allow the federal government to recognize their marriages and other legal unions.

LGBT activists plan to either party in the streets or mobilize protests on the day the U.S. Supreme Court issues its ruling in the Proposition 8 case.

Wineries are coming out loud and proud in their support of gay marriage. They’re putting it right on the label.

A Louisiana bill would deprive gays, single would-be mothers and fathers, and even infertile heterosexual couples of the right to enter into enforceable surrogacy contracts if Gov. Bobby Jindal sings it.

Lesbian pioneer Phyllis Lyon is waiting for the U.S. Supreme Court decision on California’s Proposition 8 and said that if the state’s same-sex marriage ban is struck down, couples considering marriage should "Do it."

It is expected that the Supreme Court’s ruling will lead to the overturning of Proposition 8. But opinions differ on how the court will decide the matter, and its ruling could result in more litigation within the state courts.

Gay City of Miami Beach employees in domestic partnerships no longer will pay thousands of dollars in extra taxes for their partner’s health insurance coverage. The city is set to pass a new tax equity policy.

Nevada lawmakers approved a bill to abolish the Protection of Marriage Act ratified by voters in 2002 and declare that Nevada will recognize all marriages regardless of gender. If approved again by the 2015 Legislature, it will go to voters in 2016.

Following France’s first gay marriage, one Russian official echoing the words of President Vladimir Putin said it is only "logical" to stop adoptions of Russian children by French nationals after the country passed gay marriage.

"Reasonable Doubt" explores the first time a woman had been accused of murdering her lawfully wedded wife.