A Florida family is battling the public school system after discovering their 13-year-old daughter was guided through a gender transition plan by school officials—without their knowledge or consent.
A mother reported a disturbing incident at the North Kansas City YMCA after a naked biological male exposed himself to her 7-year-old daughter in the women’s locker room on April 12.
The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Mahmoud v. Taylor, a case concerning whether public schools must allow parents to opt their children out of reading LGBTQ-themed storybooks that conflict with their religious beliefs.
Tensions erupted in the Washington State House on Monday as Democrats pushed through Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill 5181 (ESSB 5181), a move Republicans say effectively dismantles Parental Rights Initiative 2081—less than a year after it passed with broad bipartisan support and backing from nearly half a million voters.
Colorado Democrats are advancing legislation that mandates health insurance coverage for gender transition procedures, potentially strips parental rights from those opposing such transitions, and expands taxpayer-funded abortion services.
A California court has upheld a parental notification policy adopted by Chino Valley Unified School District, marking a significant development in the battle over parents’ rights in education. The ruling, which allows the district to notify parents when students seek changes to official or unofficial school records, was not appealed by the state, effectively securing a partial win for both the school district and California officials.
Lawmakers have introduced the Transparency in Reporting of Adversarial Contributions to Education (TRACE) Act, aiming to increase transparency regarding foreign involvement in U.S. K-12 education.
During a U.S. Senate hearing on Tuesday, Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) called for legislation that would allow parents to sue social media companies for harm caused to children. Hawley criticized the broad legal protections these platforms currently enjoy, arguing that they leave parents powerless in addressing potential dangers their children face online.
