Not every country treats LGBTQ+ people with equal respect, and in various places, progress has even reversed. Yet some ...

Twenty years ago, same-sex marriage was recognized across Canada when Bill C-38, the Civil Marriage Act, passed in the House of Commons in a 163-138 vote.

On June 26, 2015, the Supreme Court ruled to give LGBTQ couples nationwide the right to marry. But 10 years on, the wave of optimism that followed the decision has changed.

As a lawyer in Canada in the past, I was involved in same-sex marriage litigation in that country. That was early in the last decade, around 2002.

On Nov. 5, Donald Trump was reelected president, sparking renewed concerns about the future of marriage equality. Trump’s prior statements, such as his support for “traditional marriage” and ...

Certainly with marriage equality, Canada led the way. He will be a part of Pride Toronto festivities with “An Evening with George Takei,” a lecture and Q&A session at Ryerson Theatre on June 26.

We have had almost 10 years of gay marriage in Canada and, as far as anyone can tell, the family unit has not gone to hell in a handbasket. Polygamists are not clamouring for marriage equality.

At a recent meeting hosted by the Maryland Marriage Alliance, the lead organization fighting to overturn the state's marriage equality law, the Rev. Robert Anderson drew applause when he quoted a ...