gay marriage

Barnegat Police Chief Keith Germain and School Board Superintendent Brian Latwis have issued comments on following Mayor Alfonso Cirulli's remarks opposing the state-mandated LGBTQ curriculum.

They say it ain't over 'til it's over, and despite Gov. Chris Christie's decision to drop an appeal in a lawsuit, the gay marriage saga in New Jersey isn't quite over yet.

Last Thursday, a judge denied the Christie Administration's motion to delay the start of same-sex marriage in New Jersey.

New Jersey's highest court has agreed to hear a case on whether gay marriage should be legal in the state.

A New Jersey judge has turned down a request by the Christie administration to delay a ruling that allows same-sex couples to marry starting on Oct. 21, but that won't stop the legal wrangling over the issue.

Today's Fairleigh Dickinson University-PublicMind poll shows Republican Gov. Chris Christie enjoying a 33-point lead over his gubernatorial race challenger, Democratic Sen. Barbara Buono. The same survey however, reveals that Garden State registered voters don't agree with everything Christie does.

Friday a judge ruled that gay couples must be allowed to legally marry in the Garden State beginning Oct. 21.

A New Jersey judge has ruled that the state must allow same-sex couples to marry and Governor Chris Christie says he will appeal.

In one of the first major courtroom tests since the U.S. Supreme Court struck down parts of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA), Lambda Legal presented oral arguments Thursday on a motion for summary judgment before the New Jersey Superior Court in a case seeking marriage equality on behalf of Garden State Equality, the plaintiff in the case. The State of New Jersey also presented its case. Read Mo

This week's Supreme Court ruling that the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) is unconstitutional -- a huge win for gay marriage supporters -- has obviously caused a ton of reaction across all forms of media. One of the reactionary images taking the web by storm is the latest cover of The New Yorker magazine.

Same-sex couples in New Jersey are happy after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled yesterday that legally married same-sex couples should have the same federal benefits as heterosexual married couples, but how much of a difference will it really make?

Noticed that everyone on Facebook seems to be changing their profile picture to a red background with a pink equal sign?