NBC Sports reports:

U.S. Olympic Committee CEO Scott Blackmun is waiting on clarification on Russiaโ€™s anti-gay law, like the International Olympic Committee is, but would like to see U.S. athletes comply with any laws in place.
โ€œItโ€™s our strong desire that our athletes comply with the laws of every nation that we visit,โ€ Blackmun told R-Sport on Wednesday. โ€œThis law is no different.โ€
The Russian news agency asked Blackmun his interpretation of the law.
โ€œWeโ€™re looking to the IOC for some leadership in this issue,โ€ Blackmun said. โ€œThey have been in discussions with the Russian authorities, so weโ€™re awaiting for some clarification from them.
โ€œOur job, first and foremost, is to make sure that our athletes are prepared to compete and arenโ€™t distracted while theyโ€™re here. Weโ€™re a sports organization, and weโ€™ll leave the diplomacy on the legal issues to the diplomats, and weโ€™re not going to get involved.โ€
Asked about involvement if an athlete makes a protest, Blackmun responded:
โ€œYou canโ€™t judge in advance what youโ€™re going to do. Each Games is different. The athletes are always going into countries with laws different than his or her own country. Theyโ€™re going to agree with those laws in some ways, theyโ€™re going to disagree with those laws in other ways.โ€

Americans have this crazy notion that theyโ€™re allowed to freely assemble and protest laws they donโ€™t agree with, however. No matter how much Blackmun wishes it, this isnโ€™t going away anytime soon.

The rest here.