transgender women

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.

Recent revelations have shown that the U.S. federal government has earmarked more than $4.1 billion for grants in support of LGBT and transgender projects worldwide.

"So as long as my rulebook goes on it will be like this. And for now, I don't think I'll change it," says official Patron of Miss Italy.

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

Great Britain's national governing body for cycling, British Cycling, banned transgender women, biological men, from participating in races against biological women.

Republican lawmakers in Kansas enacted Senate Bill 180, which defines sex in state law to mean an “individual’s biological sex, either male or female, at birth.”

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

President Biden recognized Transgender Day of Visibility on Friday, saying transgender people were "made in the image of God and deserving of dignity, respect, and support."

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

Some institutions of higher education are butchering the English language by using the word "womxn" in a preposterous display left-wing ideology.