FAMILY BRIEF
Arts, media, sports, and cultural debates.
Missouri’s November vote would restore abortion limits and put restrictions on sex-change procedures for minors in the constitution as a new poll finds voters evenly split.
Oregon's removal of Nicole Calaway's daughter and its child-abuse finding now face a federal challenge over whether parents can refuse to affirm a child's transgender identity.
Eight state attorneys general have sued while the Kids Online Safety Act remains stalled, leaving parents with company assurances instead of enforceable protections.
As Colom challenges Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, voters hear him oppose surgery on children while rejecting criminal prosecution of doctors who perform it.
The Daily Signal says Hanson believes postmodernism displaced standards of truth, merit and excellence and caused lasting damage to generations of students.
Colorado voters decide Proposition 135 on Nov. 3, weighing whether children should face fewer safeguards against permanent surgery than adults do.
The Camas walk-off sharpened the WA-3 debate: Perez called boys competing in girls’ sports unfair, then voted against H.R. 28; voters face Initiative 638 on Nov. 3.
Virginia families on Medicaid or CHIP now face a coverage cutoff, and state lawmakers may consider whether to replace the federal funding in 2027.
The Bucks County case puts a New Jersey official’s alleged use of AI and Discord in focus—and shows why parents need enforceable protections for children online.
The Fourth Circuit returned the case on jurisdiction alone; neither ruling cleared the districts’ rules, which put girls’ privacy at stake.
The complaint says the district directed girls to single-stall rooms; federal investigators are examining whether its bathroom policy violated Title IX.
The appellate injunction has halted Nassau’s rule, while Attorney General Letitia James separately challenges it and Blakeman promises statewide protections.
