There was another significant hearing this week on Tuesday about same sex relationships and whether to ban them.

More than a dozen Indiana communities have adopted ordinances to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity.

As many have pointed out, “owning businesses that cater to the LGBT community comes with a heightened level of responsibility.”

When President Obama declared May National Foster Care Month, he used words never before included in a White House proclamation about adoption.

Gov. Mary Fallin signed a bill that allows ministers to refuse to perform same-sex marriages if such marriages conflict with their religious beliefs.

Iowa Western Community College set aside a cluster of suite-style apartments to create an optional community-style living environment for LGBT students.

A majority of U.S. Republicans would attend the same-sex wedding of a loved one, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll.

The sign for The Ten Commandments church in Milledgeville, Ga., reads “Homosexuality is a Death Worthy Crime.”

The Canadian Armed Forces perpetuates a sexualized military culture that is hostile to women and gay members, according to a report.

Republican lawmakers abruptly pushed the new proposal on the heels of the U.S. Supreme Court hearing historic arguments over gay marriage.

The lawmaker says Apple violated Russia’s ban on gay “propaganda” when it delivered U2’s latest album to a half-billion iTunes users for free last year.

Lawmakers in the New York state Assembly have voted once again to prohibit therapy aimed at changing the sexual orientation or gender identity of LGBT youth.

It’s prom season again, a special time that until recently has been reserved for straight student couples.

The Minnesota Senate has shot down a move to restrict transgender students’ access to school restrooms and locker rooms.

Roberts suggested that he may have found a way to cast a vote in favor of the gay and lesbian couples in the case.

The death of a troubled transgender teenager who begged people to fix society has been deemed a suicide.

U.S. District Judge John G. Heyburn II died Wednesday. He was 66.

A state senator wants to take Alabama out of the marriage license business says he’s not targeting same-sex couples.

Randy Boehning defended sending a graphic photo of himself to another user on Grindr, because he’s gay and “that’s what gay guys do.”