Ann Arbor’s 90-day DOJ deal is a win for parents
The 90-day standstill gives Ann Arbor’s board time to revise a policy federal authorities say kept parents from learning their children’s transgender status.
FAMILY BRIEF
Arts, media, sports, and cultural debates.
The 90-day standstill gives Ann Arbor’s board time to revise a policy federal authorities say kept parents from learning their children’s transgender status.
Rep. Jeff Leach says a Trans Texas school guide offers ways around SB 12; he wants Attorney General Ken Paxton to investigate its distribution and possible lawbreaking.
After Pastor John K. Amanchukwu Sr. was escorted out for reading from Push, Iredell-Statesville must answer parents’ questions about the book’s place in school.
Colorado voters decide Proposition 134 on Nov. 3 as Dakota Ridge parents demand answers over girls cut from the volleyball roster.
The Fourth Circuit can decide whether Fairfax parents may challenge a school policy that lets staff facilitate student social transitions without parental consent.
Mizzou says it eliminated all DEI programs and curriculum requirements; its response now promises an investigation and action if staff violated policy or law.
The rule took effect Oct. 13, but states can still use their own funds and federal matching can continue for up to six months for some existing hormone therapy.
The federal cutoff takes effect Oct. 13; Virginia is implementing it, while Maine directs providers to use state-only funds for covered claims.
Two Skyview runners had already protested at Camas, and Washington voters will decide Initiative 638’s school-sports rules on Nov. 3.
Two Skyview runners walked off a Camas race after learning a biological male would compete; Washington voters will decide Initiative 638 on November 3.
Charlie Garrett and Sierra Retzlaff walked off after learning a biological boy would race, as Washington voters prepare to decide I-638 on Nov. 3.