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LGBTQ+ students

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    Education Department scraps 2024 Title IX rule●Education Department takes 2024 Title IX rule off the books✉newsLifeEducation2 h ago

    The US Education Department has formally removed the 2024 Title IX rule from the books, unwinding the Biden-era regulations that expanded protections for LGBTQ+ students and changed how schools handle sexual misconduct complaints. The move ends litigation over the rule, which courts had partially blocked, and shifts policy back toward the 2020 regulations while schools await further guidance.

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    The US Department of Education has rescinded Title IX guidance protecting LGBTQ students from discrimination, drawing swift backlash from civil rights groups and education advocates while conservative groups welcomed the move. Critics say the rollback leaves transgender and gay students without federal safeguards in schools, and legal challenges are expected as states and advocacy organisations weigh their response.

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    Detroit Lakes school board advances policy amid rainbow sticker dispute▼Detroit Lakes school board advances new policy amid rainbow sticker fight✉newsScienceSpace Policy5 min ago

    The Detroit Lakes school board has moved forward with a new policy amid an ongoing dispute over rainbow stickers in the district. The controversy, reported by MPR News, has drawn local attention as the board debates rules touching on displays of support for LGBTQ students. Details of the policy's contents and next steps were not immediately clear.

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    What Trump's Title IX Changes Mean for LGBTQ Students●What Trump's Title IX Changes Mean for LGBTQ Students and Those Who Have Faced On-Campus Sexual Assault✉newsLifeParenting3 h ago

    The Trump administration is moving to change Title IX rules, the federal law governing sex discrimination in education. Advocates warn the revisions could roll back protections for LGBTQ students and weaken how schools handle complaints of on-campus sexual assault. Supporters argue the changes restore due process for those accused. The shift would affect how colleges and universities nationwide interpret and enforce the law.