Young fella gets the whole husband/husband thing in one easy conversation. Sometimes you see a video that makes you think maybe everything is going to be just fine.

What does Obama’s decision to stop defending DOMA really mean for us? Will somebody else defend it? Will we get any sort of federal benefits anytime soon? President Obama’s decision to withdraw from and undertake no further defense of the Defense of Marriage Act is, obviously, very good news. But it is somewhat limited good news…

Days after new Rhode Island Gov. Lincoln Chafee called on lawmakers to swiftly legalize gay marriage, a House lawmaker says he’ll introduce a bill to do so.

A whole population is affected by this decision, a quieter,(sometimes physically) smaller population, and one that has become increasingly political over the last decade. Their stake in the marriage debate, whether they are gay or straight, is one much more fundamental than that of “allies” or friendly supporters.

A landmark of sorts was achieved today as CNN just came out with a poll showing a 52 percent majority of Americans agreed with the statement that “gays and lesbians should have a constitutional right to get married and have their marriage recognized by law as valid.”

We are at a tipping point in which the federal courts appear finally willing to recognize and more aggressively enforce civil rights for gay and lesbian Americans. Much as they did for African Americans a generation ago.

Click the headline to read more from former Clinton Adviser Richard Socarides.