Gov. Tim Walz called the Supreme Court ruling on transgender athletes in women's sports "cruel," sparking backlash from Minnesota conservatives.

U.S. Supreme Court rules 6-3 that states may bar biological males from girls’ and women’s sports teams, upholding Title IX.

C-suite women played sports as youth. There is one type of leader that has a big impact on whether girls want to play and stay in sports: The coach.

The Supreme Court issues a landmark ruling, upholding state bans that prevent biological boys from competing in girls' sports. Justice Brett Kavanaugh's majority opinion emphasizes biological sex, while Justice Sonia Sotomayor's dissent argues the ruling fails to protect transgender students.

Delivering another major blow to LGBTQ rights, the Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld state laws that ban transgender athletes from participating in girls' and women's sports.

Don't underestimate females. They can play, too. The 2026 Southern Ohio Conference and OHSAA Southeast District tennis season was a prime example of that. With well over a dozen females taking part in playing against their male counterparts on either teams that had co-ed tennis offerings or even as an individual willing to showcase their game against the boys tennis players at their school,

Local organizations are responding to the Supreme Court of the United States' (SCOTUS) decision regarding transgender girls and women participating in female sports teams. On Tuesday, SCOTUS upheld