Inside the military’s LGBTQ+ witch hunts
Trump’s return to the White House is resurfacing questions over who is fit to serve. Two veterans — from opposite sides — reveal the lasting harm of our discriminatory past.
December 8, 2024
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Trump’s return to the White House is resurfacing questions over who is fit to serve. Two veterans — from opposite sides — reveal the lasting harm of our discriminatory past.
Trans Airmen, as well as other troops, may still end up banned from open service as U.S. military's 'patchwork' of policies perpetuates 'unclear guidance.'
In a potentially game-changing move, the U.S. Army has allowed two transgender veterans to update their names on their discharge papers.
The settlement could impact over 35,000 veterans receiving less-than-honorable discharges under the military’s old "don’t’ ask, don’t tell" and earlier anti-LGBTQ+ policies.
Jamie Lee Henry joins a handful of other out transgender soldiers proving they are fit to serve.
This came after a review of the discharge status for those who hadn't applied for an upgrade and may not have known they could apply.
Maura Healey, one of the first out lesbian governors in the nation, wants to equalize coverage of assisted reproduction and provide other new benefits to Massachusetts veterans.
The law would amend the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to ban discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity.
The producer of The New York Times' groundbreaking doc about transgender members of the U.S. military reflects on just how much has changed -- and what hasn't -- since the world met Logan Ireland and Laila Villanueva.
The news marks a notable shift by the Department of Defense that has been a focus of some veterans’ advocacy efforts for decades.
Many vets received less-than-honorable discharges under the policy, affecting their eligibility for benefits. Rep. Seth Moulton unveils a plan to upgrade them.
The American Medical Association weighs in -- against the ban on military service by out transgender Americans.
A former sailor says he has heard complaints from those serving on board the USS Carl Vinson that the ship's commanding officers have been hesitant to promote LGBT Pride Month.