Are soldiers now require to disclose their sexual orientation? Who can they talk to about coming out? What kinds of benefits can same-sex married couples receive? While DADT may be as good as dead, the questions still linger. A first-of-its-kind guide and some questions answered after the jump. 

About damn time! Find out when and what still remains uncertain after the jump.

President Obama, who signed the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010" late last year, continues to send mixed signals and infuriate gay servicemember groups by supporting the discriminatory law. The latest confusion sent by way of the Obama Administration arrives in a request asking the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals to reconsider last week's landmark anti-DADT ruling. 

First it was a group of hunky boys from Beantown tackling Britney's "Drop Dead Beautiful"; now it's a group of hunky American soldiers. The latest in a lengthy line of U.S. military  men lip-dubbing gay divas to blip on the blogosphere radar has got me thinking: is this a viral video marketing campaign launched by the Pentagon to lure in gay recruits ahead of official DADT repeal? Follow the jump to watch the video!

Well isn't that just swell? After a severe run in with homophobia, two men can't even talk about it for fear of more homophia. Details after the jump.

Command Sergeant Major Michael Barrett, the top-enlisted Marine, has become a hero of the Don't Ask, Don't Tell repeal movement after speaking out against the archaic ban and discrimination while in South Korea. Follow the jump to read what Michael had to say about gays in the military. 

Soldiers based in South Korea were treated to an informal dinner and lip-syncing event featuring three Army colonels mocking gay men and repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell, 8th Army officials have confirmed. 

DADT-repeal implementation training officially started yesterday with the government teaching the Marines how to work alongside gay people. Follow the jump for a video report. 

Though some YouTube viewers have flagged it for whatever reason, a smart new ad from Budweiser touches us in all the right ways. Watch, after the jump.

We may all remember that the first U.S. soldier injured in the Iraq war was a gay Marine, Eric Alva. Despite the anti-gay military policy, it seems one gay soldier recently gave his life for another in Afghanistan. After the jump is a heartbreaking video from U.S. Army Corporal Andrew Wilfahrt’s parents.

With the repeal of DADT being implemented and training material being disseminated, OutServe (an underground network of LGBT military personnel) has lauched a new magazine for servicemembers that will be available at some of the larger military bases. Read on for details.

Even with the ongoing debate over “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” in 2010 headlines, the Pentagon managed to senselessly kick out hundreds of American heroes last fiscal year. Find out how many lives were unnecessarily turned upside down after the jump.