By Ed Yong — 2019
A new study shows that gender-nonconforming kids who go on to transition already have a strong sense of their true identity—one that differs from their assigned gender.
Read on www.theatlantic.com
CLEAR ALL
Hand-wringing about the sanctity of women’s sports reflects an unwillingness to understand what it truly means to be transgender.
Myth making, policy making and never the twain should meet.
Why asking whether your brain is male or female is the wrong question
Why you should embrace labels beyond the traditional binary.
We’re exploring what it means to be queer and have a body, with essays about the ways our bodies are legislated and discriminated against, the strategies we’ve used to find belonging in them, and how we’re breaking down the stereotypes, preconceptions, and fetishization that many of us endure.
No matter your kid's age, it's not too early (or late!) to talk to them about gender. Here's how to start the discussion, and keep it going as they grow.
There was an impassioned debate in the South Dakota State Senate this week over a proposed bill that would restrict transgender female students from participating in female sports.
The opposition is cast as one between cis-girl athletes on the one hand and a vast liberal conspiracy on the other.
The constant scrutiny into the runner’s medical history reveals what happens to women who don’t conform to stereotypes.
Growing up in San Francisco, the loudest, proudest queer town around, made it clear to me that gender was what you made of it.