Welcome to The Morning Pride, ThinkProgress LGBT’s daily round-up of the latest in LGBT policy, politics, and some culture too! Here’s what we’re reading this morning, but please let us know what stories you’re following as well. Follow us all day on Twitter at @TPEquality.

- What LGBT advances might a President Romney undo?
- The American Psychological Association stands by its support of same-sex parents, disregarding the flawed study that made the media rounds this week.
- The Senate has finally confirmed Mara Carmen Aponte as U.S. ambassador to El Salvador after long being denied in part because of a pro-gay editorial she once wrote in one of the country’s newspapers.
- The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is launching a new campaign to support LGBT health care.
- Bowie State University in Maryland has become the first HBCU to open a campus LGBT student center.
- The Indiana Republican Party has abandoned its support for a marriage inequality amendment, which will come up for a second vote during the next legislative session.
- The Family Acceptance Project has produced a new booklet to help Mormon families better support LGBT youth.
- The anti-gay Craigslist post about the mom selling a MacBook was, of course, a hoax.
- Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa is HRC’s latest American for Marriage Equality.
- Modern Family‘s Sofia Vergara also supports marriage equality.
- A gay man has written a letter to his future son or daughter:
Soon, there will be a new “normal,” where people won’t care about what’s going on outside of their own bedrooms and households. You’ll be in a world where society won’t hold you to some unfounded, unrealistic expectations. You’ll be able to jump in the bed between your other daddy and me and we won’t be scared that you’ll ask which one of us is “the woman.”
Soon, kiddo. I look forward to that day.

Previous in TP LGBT


By clicking and submitting a comment I acknowledge the ThinkProgress Privacy Policy and agree to the ThinkProgress Terms of Use. I understand that my comments are also being governed by Facebook, Yahoo, AOL, or Hotmail’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policies as applicable, which can be found here.