Greg Piper

Suggests Department of Education consider "monetary reward" for Kansas City whistleblower, "given the significance of the disclosure, the risks he took in coming forward, and the strength of ED's substantiation."

Leaders "actively engaged in efforts to thwart at least one regional office from following the plain and unambiguous meaning" of the injunction against their gender identity reading of Title IX, Department of Education concludes.

Centennial State quietly eliminates anti-ICE loyalty oath it imposed on lawyers ahead of promised lawsuit. Justice Department still defending constitutionality of settlement gag orders even after SEC, CFTC disavow them.

XX-XY Athletics, Christian bookstore, doctors who want to use "biologically accurate" language get assist from Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon-founded firm, which warns that red states could police speech, too.

Supreme Court ruled against Colorado for compelling counselor to affirm gender confusion in her young clients after Frank Canepa sued Oregon's therapist regulator.

World Professional Association for Transgender Health blasts FTC and its "go-to, obedient" state attorneys general for interfering in medicine and group's "noncommercial speech," which FTC deems very lucrative.

"Very difficult if not impossible" to show that ban on aborted fetus signs at Canada's capitol is "reasonable and proportionate," judge says. Anti-gender ideology activist says he'll sue Spanish police for arrest, illegal recording ban.

Major pro-life candidate bankroller demands Todd Blanche "immediately" settle Louisiana challenge to mifepristone mail-order regulation, used by abusive partners, parents to acquire pills and secretly or coercively induce abortion.

Mainstream media, former surgeon general hype "nearly 40 percent" reduction in heart problems related to COVID itself, ignoring that it's only 1% of heart problems in study, and Washington Post botches core finding itself.

"The Supreme Court has spoken to every state legislature and school district in America: you do not have the right to keep parents in the dark about their own children," say lawyers for parents whose victory led to new appeals ruling.