A landmark U.S. civil-rights law banning sex discrimination in federally funded education
The US Supreme Court has rejected President Trump’s executive order that would have denied automatic citizenship to nearly all children born on US soil. In a 6-3 ruling written by Chief Justice John Roberts, the court has affirmed that the 14th Amendment grants citizenship to those born in the United States, while three justices dissented.
The US Supreme Court has upheld Idaho and West Virginia laws that bar transgender girls from girls' sports, ruling those bans survive Title IX and equal-protection challenges. The decision preserves similar statutes in roughly two dozen states, hands conservative groups a legal lever, and shifts the next fights to state courts, school boards and athletic bodies.
The Supreme Court has upheld birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment, rejecting President Trump’s bid to end it. The ruling maintains that citizenship is granted at birth to anyone born in the United States, including children of undocumented migrants. Trump has pledged to seek a rehearing and press Congress on immigration.
Federal officials are probing Denver Public Schools and Bethel School District to determine if they violated a federal privacy law giving parents the right to opt out of surveys on sexual behavior or attitudes. The Education Department says parents must decide on issues impacting their children’s intimate lives. In Denver, a teacher was placed on administrative leave and later fired after concerns raised in March 2025. Bethel District reports unapproved vials at a high school display and will cooperate with the investigation. Testosterone is prescribed for gender-affirming care.