With Trump proclaiming the U.S. will recognize two sexes, male and female, there are a host of implications for trans and nonbinary people.

An executive order President Donald Trump signed on his first day back in office offers a new federal government definition of the sexes that could have a major impact on transgender people nationwide.

The order seeks to restrict gender-affirming care for people under the age 19. President Donald Trump ... restricting transgender participation in the military, ending federal legal recognition ...

Advocacy groups are preparing to file a lawsuit Tuesday challenging President Donald ... legal team behind the lawsuit is the same one that previously fought against Trump's 2017 ban on ...

Few trans people receive gender-affirming housing and care in the federal prison system. This executive order would make it even harder.

In his first interview since being sworn in as defense secretary, Pete Hegseth sought to clarify how the federal government plans to use Guantánamo Bay to detain migrants being deported from the United States.

Three of President Trump’s cabinet picks faced skepticism and intense grilling from Democratic senators during their confirmation hearings Thursday.

Advocacy groups are set to file the first lawsuit Tuesday challenging President Donald Trump ... It is the same legal team that spent years fighting Trump's ban on transgender troops in his ...

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday night that among other things could lead to *** transgender ... particular groups of people," said Shannon Minter, legal director for ...

Donald Trump signed a slew of executive orders designed to make it difficult for transgender people to participate in public life with safety and dignity. Two of them make good on the president’s promise to prioritize the targeting of transgender children,

The Jan. 28 executive order directs federal regulators to cut insurance coverage for hormonal or surgical treatments that help in young peoples’ gender transitions and cut federal funding for medical professionals or institutions that provide such care.