At the beginning of the school year, gay pride events at a military academy with titles like “condom Olympics” and “queer prom” would have been unthinkable. This week, they’re a reality.

While sitting down with Tony Perkins of the Family Research Council at the Greenwell Springs Baptist Church on Sunday, Rick Santorum doubled down on his commitment to bring back the discriminatory Don’t Ask Don’t Tell policy.

Of all the horrible things Santorum might do as president, this, via The Advocate: “We would, of course, as president enforce those [obscenity] laws, because obviously Congress in its wisdom understood that hardcore pornography is very damaging, particularly to young people, and that exposure on the Internet can be very damaging,” Santorum said. “There are laws [...]

Just in time for the end of DADT comes the story of five women discharged from the Navy as suspected lesbians in 1965.

A three-judge panel of the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that the U.S. military can no longer enforce the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy.

A top advocate is urging President Barack Obama to sign an executive order, ensuring that no one will be discriminated against for their sexual orientation or gender identity while working for the armed services.