Illustration of Supreme Court justices and female athletes representing the ruling on transgender sports bans.
Illustration of Supreme Court justices and female athletes representing the ruling on transgender sports bans.
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Supreme Court upholds state bans on transgender athletes in sports

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The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that states have the power to bar transgender girls from competing on girls' and women's school sports teams. The decision upheld laws from Idaho and West Virginia.

Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote the majority opinion, joined by the court's other conservative justices. The court held that Title IX permits schools to set eligibility for women's teams based on biological sex.

Liberal justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, and Ketanji Brown Jackson agreed with parts of the ruling but dissented on others. Justice Clarence Thomas wrote a concurrence stating that men and boys with gender dysphoria are not women or girls.

President Donald Trump called the outcome a "BIG WIN" on Truth Social. The ruling affects laws in more than half the states and follows an executive order Trump issued in February 2025 on the issue.

The cases centered on plaintiffs B.P.J. in West Virginia and another student in Idaho. The court left open whether Title IX requires states to prohibit such participation.

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Initial reactions on X show conservatives celebrating the ruling as a victory for fairness in women's sports and Title IX protections, while critics see it as a narrow political win that keeps the issue alive and a setback for transgender inclusion.

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Illustration of the Supreme Court upholding birthright citizenship with Chief Justice John Roberts.
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Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship in 5-4 ruling

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The Supreme Court on Tuesday blocked President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting birthright citizenship. The 5–4 decision held that the 14th Amendment guarantees citizenship to children born in the United States. Chief Justice John Roberts wrote the majority opinion.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order last week imposing new limits on college athlete eligibility and transfers amid concerns over Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) rules. The order allows athletes five years of eligibility, restricts most to one transfer, and permits an additional one after a four-year degree. It takes effect on August 1, with federal funding at risk for non-compliant universities.

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The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on Thursday in two cases that expand the Trump administration’s authority over immigration enforcement.

A federal judge in Boston on Wednesday issued a permanent injunction blocking key parts of President Donald Trump’s executive order that sought, among other changes, to require documentary proof of U.S. citizenship for voter registration using the federal form. The Justice Department is expected to appeal.

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The U.S. Bureau of Prisons (BOP) issued a new program statement on February 19, 2026, titled “Management of Inmates with Gender Dysphoria,” setting out mental-health “evaluation and treatment” guidelines that describe gender dysphoria as a DSM-5-TR mental health diagnosis and define gender identity as “disconnected from biological reality and sex.” Advocates say the policy would end or restrict gender-affirming hormones and require the removal of gender-affirming personal items, but a federal court order in Kingdom v. Trump has required the BOP to continue providing hormone therapy and certain accommodations while the case proceeds.

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