Cortez? -- she has no business even talking because they have tried to destroy gender ever since she’s been into office."
Sen. Tommy Tuberville has introduced a bill that would keep transgender athletes from competing in women's sports.
Congressional Republicans have reintroduced legislation that would amend Title IX to explicitly prohibit transgender girls and women from playing on school and college sports teams that align with their gender identity.
Senator Lindsey Graham in partnership with Senator Tommy Tuberville of Alabama, announced Wednesday a new act aimed at "preservingTitle IX protections for fema
Ala., warned in an op-ed for OutKick that Title IX may cease to exist unless the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act passes.
The Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act would ban institutions receiving federal funding from allowing biological males to compete in women's sports.
Tommy Tuberville’s (R-Ala.) bill blocking transgender athletes ... The legislation, dubbed the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act, would hold under Title IX protections for female athletes that gender is “recognized based solely on a person ...
The U.S. Senate will vote on Sen. Tommy Tuberville’s bill to bar transgender women and girls from competing in female school sports. Senate Majority Leader John Thune placed the bill on the chamber’s calendar last week, meaning a vote will be held in the next few weeks, The Hill reports. A firm date for the vote has not been set.
Sen. Tommy Tuberville spoke about why he is re-introducing the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act, slamming Democrats for their treatment of women athletes.
A federal judge in Kentucky struck down the Biden administration's rewrite of Title IX, which would have equated sex with gender identity.
Kentucky's junior U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Bowling Green, and Tommy Tuberville, R-Alabama, have been joined by 28 other senators in the introduction of the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports t
Tommy Tuberville has introduced a bill that would ... to compete under their chosen gender identity to comply with Title IX, the law that protects against sex-based discrimination in schools.