Judge rules the military must cover gender-affirming surgery for members' dependents
The exclusion of such coverage is unconstitutional, a federal judge in Maine ruled.
November 8, 2024
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
The exclusion of such coverage is unconstitutional, a federal judge in Maine ruled.
A U.S. district judge ruled that the U.S. military cannot ban enlistment by those who are HIV-positive but asymptomatic with an undetectable viral load.
Lawmakers have pressed the Department of Defense in a new letter for faster action on injustices stemming from the DADT policy.
It was “the absolute right thing to do,” Mark Milley told CNN.
The move stands in opposition to the message of LGBTQ+ support the Biden Administration has been sending publicly.
Courts have already ruled that HIV-positive troops currently serving can be deployed overseas, and now it's time to let Americans who are positive enlist, says the legal group.