FAMILY BRIEF
Arts, media, sports, and cultural debates.
The ACLU says Monroe’s girls-only sports and locker-room policy violates Michigan law, turning the board’s new protection for daughters into a fight over Elliott-Larsen.
The amendment has cleared its first school threshold, and MSHSL must send its proposed biological-sex rule to member schools before regional committees vote.
The Eleventh Circuit cleared Florida’s teen-account law, then Georgia’s parental-consent law; Florida is also suing Discord over alleged failures to protect children.
Moral depravity, especially in content geared toward children, is an abuse of freedom and it is not a mark of a moral and religious people.
Sex-rejecting surgeries fit the colloquial definition of “mutilation”: “an act or instance of destroying, removing, or severely damaging a limb or other body part of a person or animal.”
On Oct. 14, Reykdal brushed aside the fairness question after a student switched from the boys’ team to the girls’ race and finished second.
The B.C. leaders’ only televised debate came before the Oct. 24 election; Chris says Doerkson left school policy and child welfare unaddressed.
HHS has renewed its demand that six medical groups explain their guidance on minors’ sex-change procedures, putting parents’ questions about evidence and accountability in focus.
Moms for Liberty’s Oct. 15 post rallied mothers behind Ella Frei as her school-board restroom fight had drawn federal scrutiny and a parents-and-students lawsuit.
The coalition says children’s online lives extend beyond Instagram and Facebook and urges three rival platforms to adopt Meta’s safeguards.
The new complaint adds religious and political retaliation claims as federal investigators’ Title IX findings sharpen questions about how San José State treated female athletes.
