Previously, D.C. was only issuing marriage licenses for “emergency matters.”

Plus other historic marriage licenses from U.S. presidents, D.C. mayors, and more.

For the first time ever, the D.C. Superior Court will open its doors on a Saturday to perform 14 weddings.

Because getting married is clearly an issue that only women need to worry about to the point that they may relocate.

Sorry, love birds: D.C. courts won’t be performing weddings while the federal government is shutdown.

Under a new bill proposed by Councilmember Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6), D.C. weddings could be officiated by non-religious figures.

Maryland yesterday issued its first same-sex marriage licenses, making a law that passed the General Assembly last year and was endorsed by 52 percent voters on Election Day a reality.

D.C.’s got its fair share of mistresses, it seems.

Artist Kathryn Cornelius gets married and divorce seven times on one day in her Save the Date

Opponents of same-sex marriage in Maryland are planning on turning in just shy of 40,000 signatures today, moving them closer to the 55,736 signatures need to put marriage equality on the November ballot.