Susan Collins

In a 62-37 vote, the Senate has advanced the bill to codify federal recognition of same-sex marriages.

Given the hand that they’ve been dealt, Democrats don’t have much choice but to hope that the gamble they’re making now will pay off after the midterm election.

Schumer’s plan could help turn scores of voters against anti-gay Republicans in November.

Political momentum will be a determining factor in Senate leader Chuck Schumer’s calculations about whether to bring the Marriage Equality Act up for a vote.

But the bill will likely have to wait for September for a vote.

Sen. James Lankford (R-OK) is worried that groups that oppose same-sex marriage “will be challenged on their tax policy and will immediately become a target of this federal government.”

“I just think the timing could not have been worse and it came totally out of the blue,” Sen. Susan Collins said.

Mitch McConnell?!?

The bill could help ensure same-sex marriages are recognized nationwide, but — as always — it’s unclear if enough Republican senators will help support it.

Out Sen. Kyrsten Sinema has often opposed Democrats’ major initiatives. But not this one.

Republicans didn’t show much concern for school board members getting death threats. Jen Psaki didn’t forget.

The Supreme Court might just overturn 50 years of precedent. If they can end Roe, they can end anything.

The New York Times published four articles about the bisexual Senator’s attire. Senators say it is “unfairly sexist,” while the woman behind some of the articles stands behind them.

Republicans opposed her appointment, grilling her in a hearing with questions like “How many biological sexes do you believe there are?”

Sources say Joe Manchin is already making bad excuses about why he’d vote to kill LGBTQ civil rights protections.

Ten Republicans have to support the landmark LGBTQ legislation for it to pass. Her objections could tank the bill.

Thanks to arcane Senate rules, Democrats need ten Republican votes to pass the Equality Act. That’s a very tall order.

The measure will reportedly be voted on in the House this week.

She complained that a “revision” she wanted wasn’t made. Will she help tank the landmark LGBTQ rights bill?

The senator is upset that Biden’s nominee called her “the worst” on Twitter, but she was fine with Richard Grenell’s history as a sexist Twitter troll.