Spurring onlookers' cheers, the Minnesota Senate voted Monday to make gay marriage legal, putting the state on the brink of becoming the 12th to allow same-sex couples to marry. Gov. Mark Dayton immediately announced he would sign the legislation Tuesday.

A little less than eleven years ago, Massachusetts became the first state in the nation to legalize same-sex marriage. We've come a long way since then and Vox has a fantastic video tracking each step, each poll, and each percentage in the long and winding road towards nationwide equality.

Another state finally recognizes the freedom to marry, bringing the national total to ten. With work accelerating in Delaware and Illinois, that could increase to eleven or twelve in the next few weeks. Civil unions start in Colorado, and a civil union bill in tiny Arizona town could bring about civ...

Human is not at all important for environment. In fact nature will flourish without us in it. What happens if all humans die? Love and grace. Keep support..
@sadhgurumotivation..

This dance was so epic, it could have come from a movie! Scott keeping up with professional dancers, and Mark's joyous reactions were everything!
I can't imagine how long this must have taken to put together and practice. I also love how Four and Parallel were incorporated into the medley.
Congrat...

Welcome to Quarantini, an LGBTQ+ book and movie club for the quarantine era. Join Dr. Eric Cervini, a Harvard and Cambridge-trained historian of LGBTQ+ culture and politics, as he discusses his favorite books and documentaries with his followers.

To commemorate World Pride, taking place in New York City on the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots in late June, the New York Public Libray has curated a stunning exhibition exploring the early fight for LGBTQ rights. The exhibit features the photographs of Kay Tobin Lahusen and Diana Davies—”

Ireland wakes up to marriage equality - early counts suggest that there has been a landslide victory for the Yes campaign in the fight for gay marriage. A significant No vote was also mobilised. The gay community was out celebrating the landslide announcement.

His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his thoughts on same sex marriage and homosexuality.

OMG, 2011 -- what a year for marriage equality. We're still not ready to get married yet, but wow we are so close. Think about where we were a year ago -- so much has happened. Let's do a quick year-in-review to look at all the amazing stuff of 2011, and look ahead to where we're going to win in 201...