EDGE San Diego

The Supreme Court could decide on the Defense of Marriage Act and Proposition 8 at any moment, but many pundits and experts are still unsure how the Justices will rule.

LGBT activists plan to either party in the streets or mobilize protests on the day the U.S. Supreme Court issues its ruling in the Proposition 8 case.

Close to six out of every ten Californians now favor legalizing same-sex marriage, according to a recent USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times poll.

Planning a party for thousands of people would be a challenge under the best of circumstances. Now imagine trying to pull off such a gathering without knowing what day it should happen or if there even will be cause for celebration.

Lesbian pioneer Phyllis Lyon is waiting for the U.S. Supreme Court decision on California’s Proposition 8 and said that if the state’s same-sex marriage ban is struck down, couples considering marriage should "Do it."

It is expected that the Supreme Court’s ruling will lead to the overturning of Proposition 8. But opinions differ on how the court will decide the matter, and its ruling could result in more litigation within the state courts.

The rulings on the Defense of Marriage Act and California’s Proposition 8 could come as soon as Monday. Here is GLAD’s analysis of the arguments held in March.

A recent survey discovered that support for gay marriage in California is at an all-time high, with 56 percent of California citizens backing marriage equality.

Activists & pundits of traditional marriage and marriage equality have found common ground on one thing: Attorney Charles Cooper was badly outgunned by marriage-equality’s All-Star line-up of David Boies and Ted Olson.

The U.S. Supreme Court seems reluctant to use the legal battle over California’s same-sex marriage ban to rule that all gay Americans have a constitutional right to wed, but that doesn’t mean gay marriage will not be returning to the state.