EDGE Las Vegas

Now that 12 states and Washington D.C. recognize gay marriage whole new crop of entrepreneurs and designers are bursting onto the wedding fashion scene, ready to meet the demand of non-traditional brides.

A gay couple is pursuing a discrimination complaint against a Colorado bakery, saying the business refused them a wedding cake to honor their Massachusetts ceremony, and alleging that the owners have a history of turning away same-sex couples.

Since New York State enacted the Marriage Equality Act in 2011, Niagara Falls has seen an upswing in tourism for LGBT’ers looking for a special setting for their vows. Plan ahead, though, or things might get more than a little misty.

Celebrity wedding planner David Tutera has come under fire this week after his soon-to-be ex-husband alleged Tutera is a sex addict and uses prostitutes.

Just days after France legalized gay marriage, marketing whizzes have launched a new gay marriage fair for same-sex couples who are ready to tie the knot.

On May 1, same-sex civil unions will become legal in Colorado, and along with the very real legal and financial benefits to creating a family recognized by the state, a rush of weddings will also boost the local economy.

This generation’s same-sex couples are creating a new set of rites and rituals and are incorporating both old and new traditions into their wedding ceremonies.

A same-sex couple is getting their dream wedding courtesy of a Maine magazine.

A case that tests anti-gay discrimination laws in New Mexico is underway as a religious rights group told the state’s Supreme Court that a photographer who declined to shoot a same-sex ceremony is protected under artistic freedom and freedom of speech.

When an Atlanta wedding photographer submitted a photo of two brides for an ad she purchased in Weddings Unveiled, she had no idea they would refuse to publish it. Their eventual decision to do so has sparked a firestorm of controversy.