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Strangio, an attorney for the ACLU, is set to make history Wednesday as the first known transgender person to argue before the US Supreme Court. With hindsight, Strangio’s career can appear like it’s been hurtling toward this week’s Supreme Court appearance. Esseks often gets asked, he said, whether the ACLU tapped Strangio to present its case before the Supreme Court because he’s trans. The Supreme Court ruling also could be life-altering for physicians like Dr. Izzy Lowell, whose telehealth practice, QueerMed, provides hormone therapy and other services for transgender and nonbinary people. “I think about all of the arguments that have that have been held in the Supreme Court over just the basic dignity of people.
Persons: Chase, , , Chase Strangio, HB1, Ray Di Pietro, Shutterstock, Strangio, “ I’ll, “ I’m, haven’t, who’s, CNN she’s, Alexis, Donald Trump’s, – Alexis, “ We’ve, ” Alexis, “ She’s, we’re, He’s, he’s, , “ It’s, Laverne Cox, Sara Ramirez, Saul Loeb, James Esseks, Esseks, Lorena Borjas, ” Esseks, “ Chase, she’s, She’d, Izzy Lowell, general’s, who’d, Lowell, it’s, Robert Nickelsberg, Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Thurgood Marshall, ” Strangio Organizations: CNN, ACLU, Republican, Tennessee State Capitol, Supreme, Tennessean, National Health Service, Prevention, American Medical Association, American Psychiatric Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, Civil, Getty, Fund, US, St, Court Locations: United States, Tennessee, Nashville, Skrmetti –, Washington ,, Latina, New York City, California, Texas, Florida
CNN —The Florida House of Representatives passed legislation that would prohibit anyone under 16 in the state from holding accounts with certain social media platforms. HB1, or Online Protections for Minors, would require some social media platforms to verify the age of account holders, prohibit kids under 16 from creating a new account, and terminate the accounts of anyone they believe to be under 16. The bill’s description of social media platforms that would fall under the requirements appears to be wide-ranging. Ohio’s legislation would have required social media platforms to obtain parental consent before creating accounts for children under age 16. And it highlights the many legal hurdles facing calls to ban social media for young Americans.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Bill, DeSantis, ” DeSantis, Algenon Marbley, Marbley, Brian Fung Organizations: CNN, Republican, Senate Locations: Florida, Ohio
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