Showing 61 to 72 of 74 results


Brazilian Court Recognizes Child with Three Fathers and One Mother
A Brazilian court legally recognized a ten-year-old child's three fathers and one mother after a six-year legal battle, highlighting evolving family structures and legal recognition of diverse family relationships in the country.
Brazilian Court Recognizes Child with Three Fathers and One Mother
A Brazilian court legally recognized a ten-year-old child's three fathers and one mother after a six-year legal battle, highlighting evolving family structures and legal recognition of diverse family relationships in the country.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Dutch Court Rules on Sperm Donor's Social Media Activity
A Dutch court is deciding if sperm donor Jonathan Meijer can continue making social media videos after parents of his 1000+ donor children sued him for interfering with their upbringing through online content, despite a previous court order halting his donations.
Dutch Court Rules on Sperm Donor's Social Media Activity
A Dutch court is deciding if sperm donor Jonathan Meijer can continue making social media videos after parents of his 1000+ donor children sued him for interfering with their upbringing through online content, despite a previous court order halting his donations.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Supreme Court to Review LGBTQ+ Book Policy in Maryland Schools
The Supreme Court will decide if Maryland schools can read LGBTQ+ books to elementary students without allowing parents to opt out for religious reasons, a case stemming from a lawsuit by Muslim and Ethiopian Orthodox parents who argue it violates their First Amendment rights.
Supreme Court to Review LGBTQ+ Book Policy in Maryland Schools
The Supreme Court will decide if Maryland schools can read LGBTQ+ books to elementary students without allowing parents to opt out for religious reasons, a case stemming from a lawsuit by Muslim and Ethiopian Orthodox parents who argue it violates their First Amendment rights.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Spanish Court to Hear Child's Testimony Before Return to Italy Amid Abuse Allegations
A Spanish court will hear the testimony of Juana Rivas' 10-year-old son regarding alleged abuse by his father before the child returns to Italy on Wednesday, where his father holds custody; Italian authorities are investigating the father for alleged abuse.
Spanish Court to Hear Child's Testimony Before Return to Italy Amid Abuse Allegations
A Spanish court will hear the testimony of Juana Rivas' 10-year-old son regarding alleged abuse by his father before the child returns to Italy on Wednesday, where his father holds custody; Italian authorities are investigating the father for alleged abuse.
Progress
56% Bias Score


23 States Sue Over School Pronoun Policies, Citing First Amendment Rights
Attorney General Alan Wilson of South Carolina is leading 23 states in a lawsuit against Ohio school districts' policies mandating the use of students' preferred pronouns, arguing that it violates students' First Amendment free speech rights.
23 States Sue Over School Pronoun Policies, Citing First Amendment Rights
Attorney General Alan Wilson of South Carolina is leading 23 states in a lawsuit against Ohio school districts' policies mandating the use of students' preferred pronouns, arguing that it violates students' First Amendment free speech rights.
Progress
72% Bias Score


Supreme Court Rejects Wisconsin Parents' Challenge to School Transgender Policy
The Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from Wisconsin parents challenging their school district's transgender support policy, citing the parents' lack of standing to sue due to an absence of demonstrated harm to their children; Justice Alito dissented, highlighting concerns about courts using ...
Supreme Court Rejects Wisconsin Parents' Challenge to School Transgender Policy
The Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from Wisconsin parents challenging their school district's transgender support policy, citing the parents' lack of standing to sue due to an absence of demonstrated harm to their children; Justice Alito dissented, highlighting concerns about courts using ...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Dutch Schools Defy Mandatory Standardized Test
Four primary schools in Noord-Holland, Netherlands, defied a mandatory standardized test for 8th graders, allowing parents to opt out; the Education Inspectorate is investigating and may impose sanctions, while the schools cite concerns about the test's validity and impact on individual student well...

Dutch Schools Defy Mandatory Standardized Test
Four primary schools in Noord-Holland, Netherlands, defied a mandatory standardized test for 8th graders, allowing parents to opt out; the Education Inspectorate is investigating and may impose sanctions, while the schools cite concerns about the test's validity and impact on individual student well...
Progress
52% Bias Score

Alabama Supreme Court Exempts Breastfeeding Mothers from Jury Duty
The Alabama Supreme Court issued an order exempting breastfeeding mothers from jury duty, responding to complaints from Jefferson County mothers who faced threats of child protective services for bringing their infants to court; judges must submit new written procedures within 30 days.

Alabama Supreme Court Exempts Breastfeeding Mothers from Jury Duty
The Alabama Supreme Court issued an order exempting breastfeeding mothers from jury duty, responding to complaints from Jefferson County mothers who faced threats of child protective services for bringing their infants to court; judges must submit new written procedures within 30 days.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Dutch Childcare Providers Fail to Adequately Involve Parents
A Dutch government-commissioned study found widespread non-compliance with parental involvement laws in childcare, with many providers failing to adequately consult parents or provide written justifications for rejecting their advice, prompting calls for systemic improvements.

Dutch Childcare Providers Fail to Adequately Involve Parents
A Dutch government-commissioned study found widespread non-compliance with parental involvement laws in childcare, with many providers failing to adequately consult parents or provide written justifications for rejecting their advice, prompting calls for systemic improvements.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Florida Enacts Strict Social Media Restrictions for Minors
Florida's new law, effective January 1st, 2024, prohibits children under 14 from creating social media accounts and requires parental consent for 14-15 year olds, aiming to reduce negative mental health impacts and cyberbullying, but faces legal challenges for violating free speech rights.

Florida Enacts Strict Social Media Restrictions for Minors
Florida's new law, effective January 1st, 2024, prohibits children under 14 from creating social media accounts and requires parental consent for 14-15 year olds, aiming to reduce negative mental health impacts and cyberbullying, but faces legal challenges for violating free speech rights.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Dutch Double-Barrelled Surnames: Legal Challenges and Reform Needed
A new Dutch law allows children to have both parents' surnames; 8780 children received double-barrelled surnames in 2023, plus 19,000 more used a transitional measure. However, 14 women have unsuccessfully challenged the lack of legal recourse when the other parent refuses consent.

Dutch Double-Barrelled Surnames: Legal Challenges and Reform Needed
A new Dutch law allows children to have both parents' surnames; 8780 children received double-barrelled surnames in 2023, plus 19,000 more used a transitional measure. However, 14 women have unsuccessfully challenged the lack of legal recourse when the other parent refuses consent.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Supreme Court Rejects Wisconsin Parents' Appeal on School Transgender Policy
The Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from Wisconsin parents claiming their school district hid transgender support plans, citing the parents' lack of standing to sue because they couldn't prove the policy harmed their children; Justice Alito dissented.

Supreme Court Rejects Wisconsin Parents' Appeal on School Transgender Policy
The Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from Wisconsin parents claiming their school district hid transgender support plans, citing the parents' lack of standing to sue because they couldn't prove the policy harmed their children; Justice Alito dissented.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 74 results