Sat, May 23rd, 2009

Even 40 years on, police officer Seymour Pine is still amazed. "We knew something had happened that had never happened before. We'd never had any trouble, but it just came out of nowhere," he said.
Related stories from top sites:
Now Nevadans weigh in on gay rights -- the casinos too
May 18th, 2009 - Los Angeles Times
While Californians plot their next moves in the battle over gay marriage, activists in Nevada are struggling to secure rights for domestic partners. Despite their libertarian leanings...
Stephen H. Dinan: Why Gay Marriage Is Important for All Americans
May 18th, 2009 - The Huffington Post
The California Supreme Court's decision to uphold Proposition 8 in banning gay marriage is a setback not only for gay rights, but for the psychological and spiritual growth of our country...
Hate crime charges filed in Provincetown assault
May 18th, 2009 - Boston.com
A Winthrop man will be arraigned on a hate crime charge tomorrow stemming from accusations that he assaulted a woman while yelling disparaging remarks against gays outside a Provincetown cafe over the weekend. Police say Eric L...
Mullen: Military to comply if gay ban law changes
May 18th, 2009 - Yahoo! News
WASHINGTON – The nation's top military official says that if Congress changes the law to allow gays and lesbians to serve openly, the Pentagon will comply. Adm. Mike Mullen says that if the "don't ask...
Obama Avoids Test on Gays in Military
May 18th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
WASHINGTON -- The Obama administration has decided to accept an appeals-court ruling that could undermine the military's ban on service members found to be gay. A federal...
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