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Written by Casey Robbins
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 Peter Moskos wrote in an article, “"Law or no law, standards of professional conduct demand that military personnel avoid asking about, talking about or flaunting sexual orientation." Yes, yes, I already know the argument’s coming: ‘But a straight military man can have his wife drop him off at work and kiss him goodbye. A gay man couldn’t have his partner drop him off and kiss him goodbye or hold his hand in public without it being perceived as unprofessional just because he’s gay.’
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Written by Casey Robbins
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 Sure there are flaws with the military’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy, just like there are flaws with any policy. What we so often forget is where these policies come from. And even more often we forget why they exist.
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Written by Greg McKenzie
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 Years ago I used to write political rants. This was when I was still in school and hadn't yet had a chance to prove myself in the real world. When I proved to be a failure, I stopped writing rants. Why should anybody listen to me? Why indeed.
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Written by Priscilla Lalisse-Jespersen
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 Yahoo! American President Barack Obama is shown here signing the healthcare legislation at the White House today in Washington (March 23). Look at the expression on Nancy Pelosi's face: describing her as happy would be an understatement.
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Written by Jessica Mordo
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 …it’s a typically gray, foggy day and no one’s complaining about it.
…you walk past a local branch of your bank at 7pm and not only is it open, but there is a sizable line of customers inside.
…fleece and sneakers are acceptable fashion choices, even if you’re not “doing sport.”
…it’s OK to be gay, even outside of one sheltered neighborhood (I’m looking at you, Marais). What’s more, you can find a shop that sells KY and gay porn beside a quaint purveyor of antiques.
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Beyond Paris 
