EDGE on the Net

Looking to pop the question but not break the bank. A few key tips can save you time, money and heartache (relationship advice not included).

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.

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.

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.

The Provincetown Business Guild has ramped up its coverage for the annual GLBT Expo, a huge source of revenue for P-town’s gay tourism and wedding industry.

Two elderly gay men in China tied the knot recently. Their ceremony was broadcast on one of China’s most popular social media websites and the couple’s event went viral.

Citing same-sex marriage, the owner of a quaint trolley in Maryland, will no longer lease to any wedding parties. His is the latest of a handful of religious-based such actions in states where same-sex marriage is legal.