37 U.S. Senators have sent a letter to President Obama asking him to issue an executive order that would put the Employment Non-Discrimination Act in place.

This would protect LGBT employees from discrimination by federal contractors.

More after the jump. 

If there was any residual hope or growls still rumbling in your stomach after last month's claim that Chick-Fil-A would stop proselytizing chicken sandwiches with anti-gay donations, those should all fly the coop after a new interview with the chain's president Dan Cathy. 

Guess it's the egg, not the chicken, that came first, and it's unfortunately all over the faces of the equality fighters attempting to help Chick-fil-A evolve.

Chicago Alderman Joe Moreno is trying his best to remain diplomatic but has obviously lost patience with Chick-fil-A in the wake of the fast food chain seemingly breaking the pro-LGBT contract he says they signed off on last week. 

Updated Thursday, 2:45 p.m. PST

Chick-fil-A has released an official statement regarding all of the hoopla in recent days over their supposed change of heart over their anti-gay giving.

See how they've been "mischaracterized" after the jump.

Following through on a promise they made in 2010, a group of San Francisco Bay Area Gold's Gym franchises have ended their contractual affiliation with their parent company, following payments made by the company's CEO to anti-LGBT conservative organizations.

They have now formed a new franchise group called Fitness SF.

Clearly, they understand that a gym with no gays is a church with no congregants.

More after the jump. 

The big wigs at T-Mobile are probably, like us, having a champagne celebration this afternoon at the office. Only they actually have a reason to celebrate (we just call it "Monday"). 

We've been uber focused on J. Lo's American Idol contract negotiations—so much so that we’ve been caught completely by surprise by this latest news: Steven Tyler is out! 

More after the jump!

After a dispute nastier than Tom and Katie's, DirecTV and Viacom are officially no longer BFFs. Early Wednesday, the satellite cable provider dropped all Viacom channels (including Logo, Comedy Central and MTV), and RuPaul isn't having it. 

Even though it's off-season, Momma went and opened the library for a special Olympics-worthy session of reading, darlings. Unlike RuPaul's glammed-up Ke$ha look circa 2009, it ain't pretty. 

Follow the jump for the Logo crown jewel's demand for a rupology from DirecTV! For the unfortunately affected gay DirecTV subscribers, it might be the last look at Ru's ferociousness you get for awhile. Wah-wah.

Tico Almeida, an activist with the pro-LGBT group Freedom To Work, has provided details of the meeting that lead to the White House's decision to withhold an executive order banning federal contractors from discriminating against the LGBT. The speculation surrounding President Obama's decision to throw the community under the election year campaign bus, after the jump.

Updated 2:55 p.m. EST

White House Press Secretary Jay Carney was inundated with questions concering the Obama Adminstration's decision to continue allowing federal contractors to discriminate against LGBT employees at today's press conference.

So, how did Carney explain the White House's election year tactic that keeps nearly 16 million Americans at risk of losing their jobs for being gay?

Isn’t there something to be said for the element of surprise?

Spoiler alert: A gay couple plans to confront President Obama regarding a proposed Executive Order banning workplace discrimination by any federal contractor on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity.

And they’re going to do it at the White House Easter Egg Roll!

More after the jump.

The Family Equality Council, a national organization supporting same-sex parents and their children, announced on Wednesday the launch of the "Snap It & Send It Campaign," aimed to draw attention to a lack of recognition for LGBT families.