Celebrating Earth Day with a gender justice lens nhbr.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nhbr.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Texas bill could send parents to prison for providing gender-affirming care TODAY 1 hr ago Dan Avery
A wave of anti-transgender bills across the country would ban health care providers from offering gender-affirming care to minors. But a smaller number are targeting parents who support their transgender kids’ desire to transition, levying punishments that critics say could range from jail time to having their children taken away.
A bill heard in committee in the Texas Senate on Monday would redefine child abuse to include administering, supplying or consenting to provide puberty suppression drugs, hormone replacement therapy, or surgical or medical procedures to anyone under 18 “for the purpose of gender transitioning or gender reassignment.”
Texas bill could send parents to prison for providing gender-affirming care msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
How to save a lighthouse? Sleep in one.
Once beacons in rough waters, these historic structures now face an uncertain future.
Dusk falls on Heceta Head Lighthouse Bed & Breakfast in Oregon. Many lighthouse owners are turning to hospitality industry to keep the lights on.Photograph by Edwin Remsburg, VW Pics/Getty Images
ByAnna Fiorentino
Email
At moonrise, Lorraine Coyle likes to climb the five flights of stairs to the gallery deck of the lantern room at Borden Flats Lighthome
, located 1,500 feet off the coast of Massachusetts. “The flag is flapping in the wind, seagulls fly by at eye level, and there’s nothing like the sound of a foghorn,” says Coyle, a New Yorker and frequent guest at this offshore lighthouse at the mouth of the Taunton River.
Time Seemed to Stand Still, but Watch Fans Certainly Didnât
The pandemic, lockdowns and working from home seem to have given lots of people the opportunity to go wild.
Colby Clegg at home in Roseville, Calif., wearing a Jaeger-LeCoultre watch he purchased during the pandemic.Credit.Salgu Wissmath for The New York Times
By Alexandra Cheney
April 6, 2021, 5:09 a.m. ET
There had never been a time when Debby Duchesneau left the house with a naked wrist. For six decades, she had always worn a watch: a quick buy at the local drugstore, a random Macyâs purchase, even a gift from a friend. âI wanted to know the time, but I was never into watches,â said Ms. Duchesneau, 63.