All articles tagged with #gender policies
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The New York Times
The Trump administration announced it will withhold over $65 million in federal grants from New York City, Chicago, and Fairfax, VA, due to their refusal to change policies on transgender and nonbinary students or their diversity and equity programs, citing violations of civil rights law.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by WTOP
The US Department of Education found five Northern Virginia school divisions violated Title IX by allowing gender-inappropriate access to facilities and sports, leading to required policy changes emphasizing sex-based distinctions and biology-based definitions, with local officials defending their commitment to safety and legal compliance.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Sports Illustrated
The article argues that the USOPC's ban on transgender women in sports is a distraction orchestrated by the Trump administration to divert attention from broader issues like foreign aid cuts and social inequalities, and claims that the policy is based on misinformation and serves political interests rather than athlete safety or fairness.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The Washington Post
The article discusses the ongoing debate over transgender athlete bans in sports, highlighting a recent incident in women's volleyball where social media fueled controversy by suggesting unfair advantage, illustrating that such bans are often driven by political motives rather than fairness.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
After the death of 16-year-old nonbinary student Nex Benedict, Oklahoma school superintendent Ryan Walters defended his strict gender policies, stating that there are only two genders as created by God and that nonbinary or transgender people do not exist. Despite accusations of fostering dangerous intolerance within public schools, Walters remains firm in his views, asserting that Oklahoma schools will not allow students to use preferred names or pronouns that differ from their birth sex.