Pentagon, Don't Ask Don't Tell | featured news

'Don't ask' expulsion = 50K per person

A new study puts a price tag of more than $193 million for the Pentagon to implement the policy of removing gays and lesbians from military service over a six-year period.

 

Navy firing over videos raises questions of timing

Navy firing over videos raises questions of timing

The Navy brusquely fired the captain of the USS Enterprise on Tuesday, more than three years after he made lewd videos to boost morale for his crew, timing that put the military under pressure to explain why it acted only after the videos became public.

 

AP: Pentagon study backs end to 'don't ask, don't tell'

A Pentagon study being released Tuesday says gay troops could serve openly without hurting the military's ability to fight.

 

Supreme court declines to lift military ban on gays

Supreme court declines to lift military ban on gays

The Supreme Court on Friday denied a request to lift the Pentagon's ban that prevents openly gay men and women from serving in the military, rejecting a request by a gay rights group.

 

Troops discharged for being gay try to re-enlist

Troops discharged for being gay try to re-enlist

At least three service members discharged for being gay have begun the process to re-enlist after the Pentagon directed the military to accept openly gay recruits for the first time in the nation s history.

 

Pentagon makes it harder to expel gays in military

Pentagon makes it harder to expel gays in military

The Pentagon made immediate changes on Thursday to make it harder for the U.S. military to kick out gay personnel, an interim step while Congress debates repealing the "don't ask, don't tell" policy.

 

Gates outlines study on letting gays serve openly

Defense Secretary Gates is moving toward ending the "don't ask, don't tell" policy. A Pentagon study on how to implement a plan to allow gays to serve openly in the military ...

 

Pentagon Officials to Study Lifting Ban on Gays

Pentagon Officials to Study Lifting Ban on Gays

Defense Secretary Robert Gates is tapping two seasoned Pentagon officials to lead the military's first in-depth study on allowing openly gay service members and promising to try to spare more troops from being dismissed in the meantime.

 

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