NCAA

HRC president Kelley Robinson wouldn’t take the bait.

While advocates are hopeful Biden’s proposals will help trans kids, many say it has taken too long for the administration to take action.

Leia Genis won a silver medal. A day later, she was told she didn’t meet the sport’s new requirements for trans women.

Lia Thomas became a lightning rod in the debate around transgender athletes’ participation in elite sports.

Times are tough, but these tweets are keeping us going this week.

Gov. Ron DeSantis decided to just declare a winner to the race that happened in another state.

But she didn’t get the celebration most winners do.

16 of Lia Thomas’s teammates sent an anonymous letter claiming that they, as “biological women,” can’t win against a trans woman who has met NCAA requirements for competing.

The new policy is more strict that even what the Olympics required of trans athletes for 17 years. College athletics could follow suit.

Lia Thomas was a successful swimmer before coming out and has followed all NCAA guidelines for competing after transitioning. But anti-trans advocates still take issue with her inclusion.

Two states want to ban teachers from talking about LGBTQ people without parental permission, and two banned transgender girls from school sports.

“Inclusion and fairness can coexist for all student-athletes, including transgender athletes, at all levels of sport.”

“It would immediately jeopardize trans lives.”

From the Super Bowl to the NCAA to various television networks, LGBTQ people were major influences in sports throughout the entire year. Here are the top twelve highlights of that.

“You put me in front of anybody and I’ll wrestle them,” he said in response to parents who have called his transition “cheating.”

The NCAA diver says coming out has improved his life and his performance.

He was elected prom king, homecoming king, and a team all-star, after he came out to his teammates.

It’s the latest example of how Trump is swiftly abandoning the pro-LGBTQ actions of President Obama.

Police were so suspicious of the protesters they questioned them when they left their seats to get drinks and use the arena bathrooms.

The North Carolina Sports Association estimated the state risked more than $250 million in economic impact if event bids submitted to the NCAA are declined.