EDGE Los Angeles

Recognizing its dwindling base and lack of minorities, the Grand Old Party has quickly repositioned itself as more welcoming, setting off a sea change in their involvement in LGBT issues.

That’s one among a Republican National Committee survey’s many odd questions that’s yet another sign that the Grand Old Party is trying not to be so, well, old.

While GOP Sen. Rob Portman’s son explains his father’s own conversion & Sen. Claire McCaskill & Va. Sen. Mark Warner join the pro-equality bandwagon, a new poll shows over half of Ohioans support repealing the state’s ban on same-sex marriage,

The National Review, the venerable journal founded by William F. Buckley, has been moving closer & closer to accepting marriage equality as a reality.

Former First Lady Laura Bush announced Wednesday that she wants to be removed from a gay marriage ad campaign that uses a clip of her on CNN supporting marriage equality.

In an unexpected move, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich told the Huffington Post that he can accept the reality of same-sex marriage in America.

Britain’s conservative party is upset over the U.K.’s government plans to legalize same-sex marriage and have attacked conservative Prime Minister David Cameron for his support as well.

Young Conservative for the Freedom to Marry, an outgrowth of Freedom to Marry, was launched last month to seek support for marriage equality among a demographic that mainstream gay rights groups may be overlooking.

Despite Mitt Romney’s frantic backtracking on gay marriage, an op-ed in a far-right newspaper & another in the Wall Street Journal show how profoundly the conversation has shifted of late among conservatives.

The Human Rights Campaign is launching a bus tour to support marriage equality through states that don’t offer protections for gay and lesbian families. But would a conservative Republican’s similar tour have greater impact?