Transgender Athlete Takes Legal Stand Against NCAA and College Team Over Controversial Policies

Swarthmore, Pennsylvania — A former member of the women’s track and field team at Swarthmore College has initiated a lawsuit against the NCAA and the institution itself, raising significant implications regarding the participation of transgender athletes in collegiate sports. The legal action comes amid a broader national debate that has intensified over the rights of transgender individuals in competitive athletics. The lawsuit was filed by Evie Parts, who alleges that her removal from the track team on February 6, 2025, followed the announcement of a new NCAA policy on transgender participation. This change has led … Read more

Justice Under Strain: Mass Exodus and Rising Lawsuits Challenge DOJ’s Ability to Defend Trump’s Policies

Washington, D.C. — The U.S. Justice Department is facing significant challenges as a wave of departures and an unprecedented number of lawsuits strain its resources. With more than 450 court challenges to President Donald Trump’s policies on the docket, government attorneys are finding it increasingly difficult to defend against claims while managing heavy workloads. Recent public court documents, along with insights from current and former attorneys, highlight the difficulties the department is grappling with as it navigates these extensive legal battles. Since January, lawyers have often requested deadline extensions, openly acknowledging to judges that they … Read more

Taxpayer Dollars Fuel Controversy as NYC Grants Over $600M to Groups Opposing Federal Immigration Policies

New York City and state governments have allocated over $600 million in taxpayer funds to legal and migrant advocacy groups working to oppose federal immigration enforcement under the Trump administration. A review of various contracts has highlighted the financial support provided to these organizations from 2009 through the current fiscal period. The Bronx Defenders, a legal aid organization, has received upwards of $500 million in city contracts since the 2018 fiscal year. This funding is designed to offer legal assistance to low-income individuals, including migrants facing various legal challenges. The group has also secured an … Read more

Kentucky’s New Laws: Sextortion Declared a Felony, Classroom Cell Phone Ban, and Major Changes to University Policies

FRANKFORT, Ky. — New laws enacted by the Kentucky State legislature officially took effect on Friday, marking a significant shift in various areas of public policy including education, crime, and university operations. Among the most notable measures is Senate Bill 73, which categorizes sextortion as a felony in Kentucky. This law aims to facilitate legal action against offenders and enhance educational initiatives regarding the crime. Sextortion involves the coercion of a victim through threats of releasing sexually explicit material, often demanding money or sexual favors in exchange for silence. This legislative change aligns Kentucky with … Read more