A 22-year-old man has been accused of a hate crime following an altercation outside a Lincoln gay bar.

T-Mobile has been the focus of complaints in the United Kingdom lately that their phone network bars access to LGBT websites because they are considered to be 'offensive', and unsuitable for those under eighteen. It does not appear to matter if those sites contain nudity or offensive content. This probably means that LezGetReal is being blocked by T-Mobile and our British customers will not be able to read this article on T-Mobile's network.

Christine M. Judd is not the only open lesbian to lose her job over her sexual orientation. Christine Evans also lost her job. She was suddenly let go from her position as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Texas A&M University-Commerce. According to the student newspaper, some are questioning whether or not Evans' being openly lesbian was the reason why she was let go.

An Australian head teacher is under fire after removing the word gay from the famous song Kookaburra Sits in the Old Gum Tree.

Massachusetts may approve of same-sex marriage, but the Roman Catholic Church does not, and it emphatically does not. This is why Christine M. Judd is no longer the athletic director and dean of students at Cathedral High School. Judd married her wife back in August, and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield did not approve. Thus, they did their best to force her to leave. Judd stated of her departure "I was given a choice of termination or resignation. I'm hurt, but I wish the best for Cathedral, its students, the parents, the athletic teams, administration and faculty. I bleed purple." Purple is the school's color.

A gay-friendly Utah state senator who stepped in to finish the term of a fellow Democrat who left office early now faces an openly gay Republican opponent for his seat in the state's legislative body.

Christine Judd An instructor at a Massachusetts Catholic School has lost her job following her wedding to her female life partner.

The Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) will hold a volunteer orientation event at Chicago's Center on Halsted on Monday, September 13 from 6:00-8:00pm

As if the Pentagon's process for reviewing the Don't Ask, Don't Tell (DADT) policy wasn't convoluted enough already, the Army just stepped up to the plate and seems to be trying to change the game. According to a September 2nd, 2010 Army News Service release, the Army now has an online inbox soliciting comments about the possible repeal of DADT. While many people questioned the Department of Defense's (DoD) intentions and methods in preparing for possible repeal, at least there was a level of transparency from Secretary Gates and Admiral Mullen. Gates established the Comprehensive Review Working Group (CRWG) to look at the policy implications of repeal and the DoD set about on the estimated $4.4 million process of surveying the troops and their families about repeal of DADT.