military

Gay Denver college student charts course to become military chaplain

When Chris Daugherty discovered his calling, it seemed he’d need miracles on his side. He…

Repeal of DADT to be marked in Denver with celebrations, challenges

When President Obama signed the certification ending the U.S. military’s policy of excluding lesbian and…

More work to be done: organization says real fight starts after repeal of DADT

Even before President Barack Obama signed the certification to repeal Don’t Ask Don’t Tell, one…

Obama ends gays in military ban

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama has formally repealed the ban on gays serving openly in…

AP sources: Panetta to OK end of military gay ban

WASHINGTON—Pentagon chief Leon Panetta has decided to end the ban on gays serving openly in…

Military Gay couples won’t enjoy benefits

SAN DIEGO (AP) _ Gay service members from Army soldiers to Air Force officers are…

Allies are key to winning LGBT rights

But we haven’t made this progress alone. Straight allies have been beside us every step of the way, courageously standing up for their LGBT friends, co-workers, and neighbors and showing the world that fairness is a value we should all work for.

Thousands celebrate diversity at Denver’s PrideFest parade

One of the oldest Pride parades in America marched down one of the longest avenues…

Home of the Brave: LGBT veterans share their stories for Pride

Later this year, the United States military is poised to repeal the policy known as Don’t Ask Don’t Tell. Since its inception in 1992, critics have called it discriminatory, forbidding gays, lesbains and transgender individuals from serving their country openly, as they are. This June, led by the Servicemembers Legal Defense Network, Colorado LGBT veterans will march as grand marshals in the PrideFest parade.