Page 12 - Dylan Jacobs News Today

Plaintiffs in the federal trial contesting the constitutionality of the states ban on transgender health care for minors rested their case Friday morning after which U.S. District Judge James M. Moody Jr. denied a motion by the state for a judgment as a matter of law on the grounds that the plaintiffs had not proved their case.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.–A federal judge has refused to dismiss a lawsuit against Arkansas' ban on gender-transition procedures for ...

Dylan Brandt, a transgender 17-year-old and one of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit over the states first-in-the-nation ban on gender-affirming health care for transgender people younger than 18, took the witness stand Wednesday to testify how the care he has received has changed his life and how the threat of withdrawal of that care has affected him.

A second day of testimony Tuesday in a federal trial to decide the constitutionality of the states first-in-the nation ban on health care for teens suffering from gender dysphoria included emotional testimony from the fathers of two of the teens at the center of the legal struggle between four families and the state of Arkansas.

Leaving the state to receive their children’s hormones would be an emotional and financial burden, federal trial plaintiffs say

Sparks flew between a federal judge and a defense attorney at the outset of the third day of a trial to decide the constitutionality of the states ban on medical care for transgender teens in Arkansas.

Sparks flew between a federal judge and a defense attorney at the outset of the third day of a trial to decide the constitutionality of the states ban on medical care for transgender teens in Arkansas.

A bench trial to decide the constitutionality of Arkansas transgender health care ban -- passed in 2021 but temporarily blocked before it could go into effect -- got off to a rocky start Monday morning.

M-F Athletic National Athletes of the Week (Oct. 3)

Delaware colluded with MoneyGram to skirt federal law and improperly withheld millions from Arkansas and 28 other states, Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge said Monday during oral arguments in front of the U.S. Supreme Court.