Transgender Athletes

NCAA swimming champion Riley Gaines and other women leaders are expected to testify in front of a House Oversight subcommittee next week.

Two biological men took top spots in the women's cycling races in Chicago, Illinois last week.

At the recent Chicago CycloCross Cup, male transgender-identified cyclists Tessa Johnson and Evelyn Williamson won gold and silver medals in the women's SingleSpeed race, intensifying the debate surrounding transgender participation in women's sports.

Alaska's board of education voted last week to approve a measure banning trans-identifying men in women's sports.

This review aims to "ensure that our approach is consistent with latest guidance, science, information, and studies" and will incorporate "further dedicated rowing specific research into this area" if feasible.

UCI officials assert that this controversial move is a necessary measure "to protect the female class and ensure equal opportunities.”

Chelsea Mitchell, a senior at Canton High School, is suing the state of Connecticut to overturn the rule allowing transgender students to compete on girls’ teams.

The bill says that "sex" would be "recognized based solely on a person’s reproductive biology and genetics at birth."

The proposal claims to "support Title IX's protection for equal athletics opportunity."

National Public Radio was ridiculed for claiming that there is "limited scientific evidence" that men have a "physical advantage" over women in sports.