A southern Michigan school district has voted to restrict participation in girls' sports to biological females, approving a new policy in a 4-2 school board vote amid the ongoing national debate over transgender athletes competing in women's and girls' athletics.

"The Board of Education approved a new policy with a vote of 4 yes and 2 no with one board member absent," Andrew Shaw, superintendent of Monroe Public Schools, told Fox News Digital in an email Wednesday.

"As the superintendent it is my role to implement the policies established by the Board of Education," he added. "The policy that was approved is for Monroe Public Schools only and does not impact any visiting school."

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The policy, titled "Girl's Athletic Participation and Facilities Use," addresses participation in girls' athletics and access to facilities. A copy of the proposed policy obtained by Fox News Digital states that participation in girls' athletics at Monroe Public Schools would be restricted to biological females, with eligibility tied to documentation on a student's birth certificate.

The policy reads, "Participation in girl's athletics at Monroe Public Schools shall be restricted to biological females as documented on the birth certificate at the time of birth. Access to and use of girl's athletic facilities (locker rooms) shall follow the same restriction."

The decision comes as school districts across the country continue to grapple with questions surrounding transgender student participation in girls' sports and access to sex-separated facilities.

The new policy announcement also comes after Briley Lechner, a varsity volleyball player at Monroe High School in Monroe, Michigan, and her father, Sean, filed a federal lawsuit on Oct. 9, announced by the Thomas More Law Center, raising Title IX and constitutional claims against Monroe Public Schools, the Michigan High School Athletic Association and school officials over the alleged incident.

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Briley Lechner said she filed a lawsuit after she unknowingly shared a locker room with a transgender athlete.

"What's very scary is that the day that this happened, I had no clue that there was a boy on the other team," Lechner told Fox News Digital in an interview on Oct. 15.

The lawsuit from the Thomas More Law Center "alleges that school officials knowingly concealed from the Monroe High School girls' volleyball team and their parents that the September 9, 2025, match with Ann Arbor's Skyline High School would involve a biological male (transgender female)," according to the legal group.

In a statement, Briley Lechner told Fox News Digital, "Our family loves and respect everyone, regardless of our differences. This has always been about my privacy, my safety, and fair play. Nothing more, nothing less."

She added, "Every female athlete deserves to have her rights respected and protected. Boys do NOT belong in girls’ locker rooms or girls’ sports. Every girl deserves to feel safe, respected, and protected, both in the locker room and on the court. We should NEVER have to fight for that."

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Sean Lechner, her father, told Fox News Digital, "The new policy may be watered down, but it's an incremental victory for my daughter and every female athlete. It's shameful it took nearly a year to get here but we still have work to do. Who's to say they can't change it again? Regardless of how some try to twist the narrative, this has ALWAYS been about my daughter's privacy, safety, and fair play. Nothing more, nothing less!"

He continued, "Since our lawsuit was announced, my daughter and I have received even more harassing and threatening messages. But at the heart of everything I'm doing is something simple — being a father, being a parent, and loving my daughter enough to stand beside her when she needs me most." 

He added, "To all parents....put aside your differences, bring faith, common sense, and respect back into our homes. Our children are God's most precious gifts. Love them. Cherish them. Protect them. One day, your daughter may look you in the eyes and ask, 'Why didn't you stand up for me when I needed you?' I never want my daughter to ask me that question. I want her to know her father stood beside her and never backed down. No amount of hate or threats will silence us. I will never stop standing up for my daughter."

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Fox News Digital reached out to the Thomas More Law Center for comment.

CAMAS, Wash. — The sign seemed innocuous enough. So did the man holding it. But a passing jogger apparently saw things differently.

Outside a district cross country meet in which a biological male was competing against girls, Steve Lynch held a sign that read: "Coached X-C & Track for 24 years. If you have questions about the differences between Girls & Boys...answers given here FREE of charge!"

But as Lynch began explaining those differences, the jogger shouted: "Jesus loves a firing squad! Go kill Muslims! Go kill trans people! That's your rhetoric, right? F--- you!"

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Lynch didn't even flinch. In fact, he smiled.

"Oftentimes I have to deal with that," he said.

Lynch represents courage on this issue, which is something many adults lack. Over the past few weeks, it's been mostly students, not grown-ups, who have led the opposition to a Camas High cross country runner competing against girls after starting the season on the boys team.

But a rally outside Wednesday's meet — where the boy finished second among a field of 25 to help lead Camas to the girls district championship — showed that the adults are catching up in the bravery department.

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There looked to be more than 100 grown-ups, maybe 200, in attendance — mostly dressed in garb advocating for the separation of males and females in sports. At the heart of the rally was Initiative 638 — a Nov. 3 ballot measure in Washington state that would enforce such separation in K-12 athletics.

People such as Sarah Burns, the mother of a Camas runner who walked off the start line in protest last week, never imagined herself playing the role of activist when the cross country season began. But now she finds herself at the center of one of the most contentious debates in Washington state.

"I was just a mom going to watch her daughter, and then we found out what was happening, and I couldn't not say something," said Burns, wearing an XX-XY Athletics shirt. "These are teenage girls that should be able to be teenage girls and run and compete in their sport and not have their achievements taken from them."

Burns was not the only Camas parent willing to speak out on Wednesday. Also in attendance was Sarah Babb, whose daughter Madeline walked off the start line last week as well. Like Burns' daughter, Holly, Madeline had no idea her actions would prompt such widespread media attention. But as reporters from across the nation showed up to cover Wednesday's rally and meet, Sarah was no longer feeling quite so isolated.

"As a mom who comes to these races all season long, it feels very alone as I stand there and go, 'This is awful,'" Babb said. "So it was great to see such support last week, and this is wild this week. It's hard to be the quiet majority, to feel like we're being bullied into silence. I think a lot of people feel that way. I know it's scary. It's scary."

It certainly can be. Over the past couple weeks that I've been covering this story, most parents have been reluctant to speak — even anonymously. Many have expressed fear of losing their jobs, and one even said, "I don't want my house burned down."

It's easy to catastrophize, especially when you see how vicious opponents of the Protect Women's Sports crowd can be. There was the aforementioned jogger. There was the Golden State Valkyries fan who told an XX-XY shirt-wearer to "f---ing kill yourself" at a WNBA Finals game last week. There was the Seattle Storm co-owner telling a girl with the same shirt that she's "f---ing insane" in July, bringing that girl to tears.

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Surely one can see why parents would want to sit this issue out, right? Women's sports advocate Amy Sousa isn't so sure.

"I don't have a lot of patience for adults who are willing to let the girls take the hits," Sousa said. "If these girls are willing to stand up to their peers, I think adults can stand up to theirs. And if they can't do it in public, at least they can do it at the ballot."

There were some people at Wednesday's rally very much against I-638. One was a woman named Stephanie, who didn't want her last name used but was cordial with me and my photographer.

She said the measure would require invasive genital exams to prove one's sex, which is not true. When I mentioned that there were other options such as cheek swabs, she argued that that would be too expensive and that there weren't enough trans athletes for such testing to be worthwhile. When I mentioned all the female athletes speaking out against having to compete against biological males as a matter of fairness, she offered the following:

"Fairness is reasonable, and I do think there should be rules. Even in the Olympics, each sport can set up certain rules. I don't want to wrestle with somebody who's got 40 pounds on me, whether they're male or female," Stephanie said. "But that's about size, not just about what gender you're born."

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Come on, though. It's more than about size, isn't it? How many women under 6'4" have you seen dunk a basketball? Yet there are countless men under that height who can. Biology matters in every sport.

In fact, it was a difference in biology that ultimately led Camas High senior Kate Westfall — the fastest girl on the cross country roster — to quit the team earlier in the month. Westfall won districts last year. She had bigger aspirations in her final high school season. But she walked away from it all because she felt racing against a boy simply wasn't fair.

So Wednesday, her parents — Joe and Jennie — showed up to districts in protect-women's-sports attire to honor their daughter's courage.

"She made the brave decision to forgo the rest of her senior season and give up opportunities in order to bring awareness to the impact the current state policy is having on females who are being forced to compete in this unfair environment," Jennie said. "As her parents, we are proud of her courage and are honored to stand with her."

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Jennie and Joe admit to a fear of backlash. But that's the thing about courage — without fear, it doesn't exist.

Behind his countless roles in film and television productions, actor James Woods has experienced his share of "takes" and "wraps" just as endings and new beginnings have occurred in his creative and personal life.

Now, during what he's referred to as his life’s "second act" after his notorious Hollywood blacklisting and then later the Pacific Palisades fires in January 2025, which still has him and his wife Sara displaced due to their home’s smoke damage, Woods seems to have settled into a life of songwriting serenity.

His third album, "The Killer’s Wife," is what became a concept record released under his own label, Breakheart Music. Created in collaboration with musical artist Bob Wayne and four-time Grammy winner Shooter Jennings, the album draws on Woods’ early years as an actor on the road. At its heart is a true story that he initially treated as fiction: his past relationship with a young woman and mother whom he later discovered was married to a serial killer. That extraordinary saga inspired both the album’s title and its featured song.

"I’m not gonna reveal her privacy and her story. I have no way of knowing where she is now or anything, but I heard that she has a fine life, and she carried on, and she overcame this incredible moment in her life. But I always thought about this question. It intrigued me. Why didn’t he murder her?" Woods explained to Fox News Digital, describing the inspiration behind the album.

"And knowing her, I thought, ‘There’s something about her unbelievable purity of spirit that I think was more powerful than his satanic evil.’ And considering the state of the world, I thought, well, now we’ve got an epic, literally spiritual battle for the survival of the species, really, as a big idea behind the album."

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Woods describes "The Killer’s Wife" as "a musical parable into the dark heart of evil and the glorious triumph of good."

Other songs on the album explore that theme in different ways. "The Hearts of Men" came to Woods as he was reading Matthew 24:12 in the Bible, a passage that speaks of the hardening of human hearts as wickedness spreads. "One in the Chamber," which Woods calls his favorite track, came to him at the last minute and speaks to the need to be prepared for the violent times in which we live.

"Bob does it like a beautiful ballad — it’s so pretty — and everybody said, ‘This song is so beautiful.’ And then you realize what it’s about as you’re singing it, you know, and that’s what I love about our music and why people are really responding to it," Woods said. "It has just such a unique flavor."

A serendipitous encounter at Dan Tana’s, the iconic West Hollywood restaurant, brought Woods and his wife, Sara, together with Jennings and his wife, Misty Swain. Tana, who died last year, was a close friend of Woods. The two couples were the only diners in the restaurant before the dinner rush, and the chance meeting led not only to an unlikely friendship but also to a remarkable musical journey for everyone involved.

Sara has even become Breakheart Music’s art director, creating all three album covers and every photograph used in the releases.

During dinner, Jennings asked Woods whether he had ever considered writing lyrics, telling him to send some along if he ever did. That night, Woods went home and wrote "Misty Morning" in the Notes app on his iPhone in just 20 minutes. Then he heard nothing from Jennings for nearly a month.

"I thought and said to Sara, ‘Oh, what an idiot. I just ruined a good friendship.’ And then all of a sudden, I got this song back (‘Misty Morning’), which is like one of the most beautiful songs ever. And my whole life changed."

Jennings described Woods’ first album, "Hear the Thunder Crack" released in October 2024, as an "expansive poetic journey" and told Woods that it was, in fact, the actor’s autobiography.

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Wayne later came on board at the suggestion of Jennings, to sing on Woods’ second album, "Tombstone Opera," which Woods described as a kind of "Sergio Leone revenge tale." The project marked another chapter in his second act, one that continued even after the Palisades fires.

Both albums reached the Top 10 on Apple Music’s country album charts and have sold several thousand physical copies.

Like its predecessors, "The Killer’s Wife" was recorded at Hollywood’s iconic Sunset Sound studio and follows Woods’ steadfast rule against using Auto-Tune or artificial intelligence. In addition to writing the lyrics, Woods lends his own voice to the songs performed by Wayne, adding spoken-word passages layered throughout the music.

"It is unusual to have a spoken part, but in this album, it really serves a lot of the songs," Woods explained.

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The record is available on CD and vinyl through jameswoods.com. The vinyl edition, custom-made by Memphis Record Pressing, features translucent colors and sand-like, opaque elements evoking the seaside, along with a bright-red blood splatter representing the places where the serial killer’s victims were buried.

"One of my favorite things about working with James Woods is how cinematic his writing is. With ‘The Killer’s Wife,’ he really found such a unique way to unfold this mini-opera, and paired with Bob’s amazing musical structures, this album explores so much sonic space that we hadn’t in the beginning," Jennings said.

For Woods, now 79, this musical chapter follows a remarkable acting career that included roles in Oliver Stone’s "Salvador" (1986), Martin Scorsese’s crime drama "Casino" (1995), and Rob Reiner’s "Ghosts of Mississippi" (1996), among many others. Woods left MIT during his senior year in 1969 to pursue acting.

Numerous award nominations and accolades followed.

After being effectively sidelined by Hollywood around 2018 because of his outspoken conservative views and public support for Donald Trump, Woods found a new project in the book "American Prometheus," the biography of Robert Oppenheimer. The project eventually became Christopher Nolan’s Oscar-winning film "Oppenheimer," released in 2023, and helped put Woods back on the map as a producer.

Although Woods was reportedly advised to remain "invisible" during the film’s release — he wasn’t even invited to the Producers Guild Awards — he eventually discovered something unexpected. What initially felt painful also helped him realize that he no longer cared about the Hollywood world as much as he once had.

"It’s important to understand, I loved being an actor. I loved my years in the film and television industry," he said, recalling roles such as his performance in 1979’s "The Onion Field." Whether based on real events or fictional stories, he explained, such projects often addressed the cultural and political issues of the day.

"And at the same time, I understood that my role as an actor was to take another person’s words and directorial concepts, knowing I was there to serve that."

"Those masters, not the people, but the story," he clarified.

Acting, as he has been quoted as saying, "is now a DEI exercise."

Simply put, Woods said he has turned toward "happier things" and spending time with talented musicians, whom he describes as true "magicians" and among the most jubilant people he has ever been around.

"I have this observation I made once. I thought, you know, whenever you look at statues anywhere in the world, they usually celebrate one of two kinds of people: warriors and poets. And I thought, you know, if you got a choice to do one or the other, I’m tired of being a warrior for a cause, getting in the political fray. I want to celebrate art and poetry and music and things I love, and things other people love," he said.

"So, I want to talk about happier stuff. I want to talk about the creation of art. And I want to talk about how we create art, because I love what we’ve created, and I think the people who are hearing it are loving it … and I want to celebrate it," he continued.

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I teppisti delle piazze italiane sono sfuggiti a una rete educativa che non ha funzionato, anche per colpa di una sinistra giustificazionista, che non boccia, che non punisce, che non indirizza. Il governo con il nuovo provvedimento varato in Consiglio dei ministri prova a cambiare registro. Lo dice a Formiche.net Elisabetta Gardini, vicecapogruppo di Fratelli d’Italia alla Camera che, partendo dalle devastazioni di Milano, analizza le cause politiche e gli effetti sociali di tali fenomeni. “Cosa è cambiato rispetto ai miei tempi? Ieri c’era la misura: non spaccavamo vetrine, non calpestavamo libri, non rubavamo abiti pur essendo tutti provenienti da famiglie monoreddito. Avevamo dignità e rispetto per tutti, docenti e istituzioni scolastiche”.

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Dinanzi a queste situazioni, prima ancora di capire se è un attacco ibrido o solo violenza, ci dovrebbe essere una condanna unanime, a maggior ragione perché gli autori sono minorenni. Occorre capire che esiste un limite che non può essere oltrepassato. Purtroppo la sinistra non riesce proprio a condannare senza poi dire “ma”. Per cui penso che alla base dei rapporti umani, delle relazioni familiari e anche dei rapporti tra amici ci devono essere delle linee che non si possono superare. I tumulti ci raccontano che purtroppo sono state superate abbondantemente. Bisogna essere inflessibili, occorre un’alleanza della politica con chi ha un ruolo educativo e un ruolo dirigente nel Paese. Non riusciamo ad uscire da questa palude nella quale la sinistra sembra sguazzare bene. Più c’è caos e più le opposizioni sono contente: ciò lo considero gravissimo. In Aula abbiamo anche chiesto alla sinistra di sottoscrivere la proposta di legge di Fratelli d’Italia in discussione generale sulla cittadinanza, ovvero che in presenza di atteggiamenti del genere bisognerebbe fermare il processo per la cittadinanza italiana e intraprendere un percorso di ripensamento e di rieducazione, in attesa di una seconda possibilità.

Il Cdm ha dato il via libera al nuovo decreto sicurezza e criminalità minorile, oltre a 500 agenti in più a Milano. Come rispondere a chi vi accusa di suonare il solito ritornello di “regole e disciplina”?

Finalmente c’è anche per i minorenni il fermo preventivo. Significa che questo governo non insegue l’emergenza, ma interviene quando è necessario affrontare un problema che purtroppo si è manifestato in tutta la sua drammaticità. Confesso che nessuno avrebbe mai immaginato di vedere bambini di undici anni che vanno a sfasciare vetrine per prendersi l’ultimo paio di scarpe alla moda. Bisogna prendere dei provvedimenti ed è chiaro, come osservato dalla ministra per la Famiglia Eugenia Roccella, che anche per i minorenni si lavora su due binari, la prevenzione e la repressione. Noi abbiamo con i nostri provvedimenti diminuito la dispersione scolastica: mi sembra un grandissimo risultato di cui andiamo fieri. Però non bisogna neanche fare l’errore di identificare questi violenti, che sono una minoranza, con tutti gli altri giovani: quattro scalmanati non rappresentano la totalità degli studenti. Non è così oggi e non era così anche ai miei tempi.

Cosa è cambiato rispetto a 40 anni fa?

Ricordo che mio padre mi accompagnò a sporgere una denuncia contro ignoti perché un picchetto mi impedì di entrare in classe. Io volevo entrare in classe, ma qualcuno non era d’accordo. Anche ieri, erano sempre i pochi a piantonare l’ingresso della scuola, al liceo classico Tito Livio, che frequentavo. Ma a differenza di oggi c’era la misura: non spaccavamo vetrine, non calpestavamo libri, non rubavamo abiti pur essendo tutti provenienti da famiglie monoreddito. Avevamo dignità e rispetto, per tutti, docenti e istituzioni scolastiche. Ci approcciavamo a qualsiasi lavoro, pur di andare avanti nella vita. Sicuramente era un’altra epoca la mia, ma assieme alle mie amiche non potevamo permetterci boutique di alta moda e compravamo i giornali con cartamodelli. I vestiti ce li cucivamo da sole, nessuna di noi rubava, non spaccavamo le vetrine perché qualcuno voleva il modellino che aveva magari la compagna di banco. E siamo sopravvissute bene a quell’epoca. Oggi vedo persino qualche rapper fare sfoggio di tutto il lusso più sfrenato, per poi stigmatizzare la società dei consumi. Inoltre mi chiedo come sia stato possibile che ragazzini di 11 o 12 anni fossero in giro da soli per strada a sfasciare vetrine. Dov’erano i genitori?

Il ministro della difesa Guido Crosetto ha detto che i fatti di Milano “sono il frutto di quella che io chiamo guerra ibrida che qualcuno sta portando nelle nostre Nazioni ricorrendo a strumenti non convenzionali che si chiamano TikTok, social, YouTube, senza che l’Occidente se ne renda conto e in qualche modo reagisca”. Che ne pensa?

Evidentemente lui da ministro ha strumenti molto più tecnici, però è chiaro che di questa guerra ibrida stiamo parlando da molto tempo, così come si era notato anche durante il referendum sulla giustizia un certo movimentismo dei social, che aveva mandato a votare una massa consistente di giovani che non lo avevano mai fatto prima. La guerra ibrida è un qualcosa con cui ci si confronta e su cui si dibatte a livello internazionale. Il tema, quindi, abbraccia il concetto stesso di difesa ampia, ovvero non più intesa come spese per cannoni o carri armati: oggi la difesa ha tutto un altro approccio. Difesa, ad esempio, è analisi, scienza, indagini così come l’Italia sta egregiamente facendo sull’Artico. Giorni fa in commissione esteri è stata in audizione la sottosegretaria Isabella Rauti che ci ha illustrato cosa vuol dire oggi difesa, come portare il Paese nella modernità, come far sì che l’Italia non sia tagliata fuori dalle rotte commerciali, dalle materie prime, delle materie critiche e dalle strategie internazionali. Per cui occorrono giovani che si impegnano, che imparino con il nostro aiuto a costruire il futuro e non che aiutiamo invece a deprimere come ama fare la sinistra, che foraggia un clima distruttivo. Per la sinistra l’Italia dovrebbe sempre indossare la maglia nera ed essere sempre l’ultima della fila. Oggi vedo in Italia delinearsi una sinistra talmente estrema che l’intero campo largo potrebbe configurarsi con Melenchon.

Proviamo a andare oltre le vetrine infrante: quale il danno sociale per ragazzi irresponsabili e genitori giustificazionisti?

Premetto che oggi non è facile essere genitori, ma se un figlio di 11 anni circola da solo per tumulti, forse è lecito pensare che qualcosa ti sia sfuggito dalle mani. Come madre mi sento a disagio, anche se è vero che oggi è molto più difficile. Ma sarebbe utile capire come sia possibile che dei bambini così piccoli sfuggano ad una rete educativa, perché dovrebbero stare in una rete di protezione che, evidentemente, non ha funzionato. Quando ero al Parlamento europeo ricordo che i britannici mi dicevano che il minore è considerato tale fino a 14 anni, dopo occorre che risponda delle proprie azioni. Così come ricordo bene che in Belgio bocciavano tranquillamente anche alle elementari. In Italia invece no, la cultura di certa sinistra ha iniziato a convincere tutti che non bisogna bocciare, che bisogna capire, che non bisogna punire. Ed ecco i risultati nelle nostre piazze.

Companies love making grand diversity promises, but actuary Peter Crowley uses basic maths to expose eyebrow-raising targets that were never realistic in the first place.

The post Why I Developed Diversity Maths appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.

The American Psychological Association has elected as its president a woman who once published an article on the "radical transformative potentialities of nonbinary Black womxn’s sexuality".

The post American Psychological Association Elects Activist President appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.

The National Trust has sparked outrage over its "ultra-woke" plans to teach five- to 12-year-olds about the Black Power salute during a Black History Month baking workshop.

The post National Trust Plans to Teach Five-Year-Olds About Black Power Salute – During a Baking Workshop appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.

From 'birthing persons' to 'white tears' and 'zero tolerance', woke jargon is baffling by design. In the Mail, Andrew Doyle offers an A to Z guide to decoding the language of wokeness.

The post The A-Z of Woke: Your Essential Guide to the Language of the Permanently Offended appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.

A Surrey council is telling staff to use 'they' and 'them' instead of 'he' and 'she' because the pronouns are considered non-inclusive and may make some people uncomfortable.

The post Surrey Council Says ‘He’ and ‘She’ Are Non-Inclusive – Tells Staff to Use ‘They’ appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.