Court rejects Texas lawsuit trying to end anti-discrimination protections for transgender patients
A federal appeals court ruled that a Biden Administration rule banning healthcare discrimination against transgender people can stay in place over the objection of two Texas doctors, Reuters reports. New Orleans' 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday rejected the idea that the doctors had legal standing to bring the case, pointing out that they had neither violated the White House policy nor enforcement threats, according to Reuters. The unanimous opinion by the three-judge panel overturns a 2022 decision in favor of the doctors by U.S. District Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk of Amarillo.
Recent Posts

ICE prosecutor who runs racist X account returns to Dallas immigration court

Texas A&M abruptly cancels ethics course over race, gender policy

Supernatural trivia night coming to San Antonio’s Schaefer Library

Chef Geronimo Lopez leaving Hotel Emma for San Antonio Food Bank

Senate hopeful Talarico rolls out ‘anti-corruption’ agenda as he takes 9-point lead in new polling

Pro-Palestinian activist, veteran Greg Stoker running against ‘ShamWow Guy’ for Congress in Austin

Texas congresswoman Jasmine Crockett calls for Kristi Noem’s impeachment

Lucy Cooper’s Ice House files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization

San Antonio’s Alamo acquires original cannon used in 1836 battle

San Antonio documentary showing will examine lasting impact of ’70s Chicano art collective

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
