‘Lesser-known D-Day’ strikes as Pentagon purges transgender patriots serving in the U.S. military
As of June 6, military commanders must identify anyone who may be trans for a medical evaluation and expulsion from the armed services.
June 6, 2025
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
As of June 6, military commanders must identify anyone who may be trans for a medical evaluation and expulsion from the armed services.
It would be “unprecedented and un-American,” lawyers argued.
The 3-judge panel appeared skeptical of the reasoning behind the government’s arguments.
"It's a trap," one legal expert told The Advocate.
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit ruled the ban can go into effect. The families want a rehearing by the full court.
"This is a continuation of the administration's attack on the rule of law," says Andrew Ortiz of the Transgender Law Center.
Experts tell The Advocate that the document can't be taken seriously and is riddled in misinformation.
Under the administration’s latest guidance, reporting a trans patient’s care may no longer violate HIPAA — and that’s exactly the problem, providers say.
A New Jersey U.S. District Court judge stepped in to block the Pentagon from takinc action against two trans airmen.
The house has been declared beyond repair, and friends are helping to raise funds for Minter and his family.
In 2023, the state legislature banned care for transgender youth “pending research.” The research is in — and inconvenient for Republicans.
Attorneys say the Talbott case hinges on a district court judge's opinion that the Trump administration policy is "soaked with animus."
The Department of Justice is asking the court to set aside a lower court’s block on the anti-trans policy.
Two federal appeals courts are considering whether to allow the ban to proceed until the case is resolved.
The Department of Justice has until Tuesday morning to assure Judge Ana Reyes that trans troops aren't being professionally impacted.
The order will mean the inmate, identified under the pseudonym Maria Moe, will be transferred to a men's prison, putting her in immediate danger, the lawsuit says.