This morning we celebrated the end of one form of discrimination with the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," but sadly we're ending the day with a reminder that kids are still suffering terrible harassment for being gay. This weekend, just a few months after he filmed a video for the "It Gets Better" project,…

A school district in Minnesota is being sued by six teens who say they were severely bullied for being gay, and the staff did nothing to help them. While school officials say they're against all bullying, they insist the school must remain "neutral" on homosexuality to avoid offending anyone in an area that's…

Last year's tragic suicides and the It Gets Better Project have spawned a sort of backlash, with some experts saying life for many gay kids is already better. But the truth may be that we just don't know.

Constance McMillen, whose school barred her from bringing a female date to the prom, says when she heard about the suicides of gay teens Seth Walsh and Tyler Clementi, "I was so upset about this that I could not sleep."

Defense lawyers now say Tyler Clementi's bullying wasn't as bad as it seemed — but the invasion of his privacy was still a standout in a year that's been rife with bullying incidents. After the jump, a timeline.

Last night, someone hung a noose on the door of gay rights group Equality California's office. The police response: "Sometimes you just have to live with being a victim."

Clint McCance, the Arkansas school board member who wrote homophobic rants on his Facebook page, announced his resignation yesterday on AC360. But his apology left something to be desired.

An Arkansas school board member wrote on Facebook, "I like that fags cant procreate. I also enjoy the fact that they often give each other aids and die." His district has condemned his statements, but they can't fire him.

Dan Savage's It Gets Better Project has generated tons of amazing videos. We've selected 15 of note, from the President, a Marine, Vinny from Jersey Shore — and lots more.

Students across the country will be wearing purple today in memory of gay teens who have taken their own lives in recent months, and in support of those struggling with bullying.

Three Long Island teenagers were arrested yesterday for allegedly beating up another boy on the school bus, and calling him homophobic slurs.