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Education and Title IX Law

The U.S. Supreme Court building
Jul 1, 2025

Justices back parents on LGBTQ+ opt-out in schools

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that Maryland parents can seek opt-outs from LGBTQ+ curriculum in their local public school, citing the right to religious freedom under the U.S. Constitution.

A vehicle passes in front of the Missouri Supreme Court building
Jun 17, 2025

Missouri Supreme Court rules against transgender student in discrimination case

The state’s highest court has ruled against a transgender high school student in his discrimination case against his school district. Two of the court’s justices filed dissents in the case.

This Feb. 14, 2017, file photo shows the Supreme Court in Washington
Jun 16, 2025

Student needn’t show ‘bad faith’ in suing for accommodations, SCOTUS rules

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that students with disabilities need not prove “bad faith or gross misjudgment” to sue schools under the ADA and Rehabilitation Act.

Students shown out of focus walking across the University of Texas campus with the school's tower in the background and in focus
Jun 4, 2025

DOJ sues Texas over in-state tuition for students without legal residency

The Justice Department on Wednesday sought to block a Texas law that for decades has given college students without legal residency in the U.S. access to reduced in-state tuition rates.

The U.S. Supreme Court building shown in low light
May 27, 2025

Supreme Court rejects student’s ‘only two genders’ T-shirt appeal

The Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected the appeal of a Massachusetts student who was barred from wearing a T-shirt to school proclaiming there are only two genders.

Florida International University students protest on April 17, 2025, in Miami
May 23, 2025

Federal judge blocks government from revoking international students’ legal status

A judge in California blocked the Trump administration Thursday from terminating the legal status of international students nationwide while a court case challenging previous terminations is pending.

The U.S. Supreme Court building
May 22, 2025

Supreme Court tie vote blocks taxpayer-funded Catholic charter school

The Supreme Court has effectively ended a publicly funded Catholic charter school in Oklahoma, dividing 4-4. The outcome keeps in place a decision that invalidated a vote by a state charter school board to approve the nation's first religious charter school.

Rowers paddle down the Charles River near the campus of Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass.
Apr 29, 2025

Trump administration launches discrimination probes of Harvard Law Review

The Trump administration on Monday announced federal officials are launching investigations into Harvard University and the Harvard Law Review, saying authorities have received reports of race-based discrimination “permeating the operations” of the journal.

The Archdiocese of Oklahoma City is seen
Apr 29, 2025

Supreme Court to decide if taxpayer money can go to Catholic school

The Catholic Church in Oklahoma wants taxpayers to fund an online charter school that “is faithful to the teachings of Jesus Christ.” The Supreme Court could well approve.

The Missouri Eastern District Court of Appeals in the renovated Old Post Office in downtown St. Louis, Missouri.
Apr 29, 2025

Eastern District reverses ruling on standing for St. Louis education board

The Eastern District reversed a lower court’s decision to block the St. Louis Board of Education’s petition for declaratory judgment and injunctive relief.

Students hold a megaphone and a sign reading "Education Not Deportation" at a rally in Tempe, Arizona
Apr 28, 2025

ICE reversing termination of legal status for international students in US

The U.S. government is reversing the termination of legal status for international students around the country after many filed court challenges against the Trump administration crackdown, federal officials said Friday.

Close up of a lot of law reports in library
Apr 24, 2025

California Bar discloses AI helped develop some questions in problem-plagued exam

The State Bar of California has disclosed that some multiple-choice questions in a problem-plagued bar exam were developed with the aid of artificial intelligence.


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