Riverside youths got a crash course in designing shirts and apparel from someone who’s an expert on the topic. The founder of My1of1, a custom apparel company, introduced the sessions that taught ...

For the last 20 days of school, a Maine bus driver known for his Hawaiian shirt countdown brings summer spirit and smiles to ...

The Anglophone South School District and some people in the Belleisle school community are at odds over the suspension of a student for wearing a “straight pride” shirt during the school’s ...

News; Nation; Supreme Court denies student’s right to wear ‘only two genders’ T-shirt at school May 27, 2025 Updated Tue., May 27, 2025 at 6:40 p.m. Middle-schooler Liam Morrison on Feb. 8 ...

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday turned down a middle-school student’s claim he had a free-speech right to wear a T-shirt stating there are “only two genders.” Over two dissents ...

The Supreme Court declined to hear a student’s challenge to his school district blocking him from wearing a T-shirt to class that reads, “There are only two genders,” letting the ban stand.

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected the appeal of a Massachusetts student who was barred from wearing a T-shirt to school proclaiming there are only two genders.

A Massachusetts middle school student said his free speech rights were violated when the principal said he couldn’t wear the “only two genders” T-shirt in school.

The school had decided the T-shirt would make it hard for other students to focus on their schoolwork. Two conservative justices, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, would have taken the case.

LOVELAND, Colo. — A shirt worn by Thompson School District board director Nancy Rumfelt sparked a debate over the inclusion of transgender women in women's sports. The controversy generated ...

The photo, which appears was taken during a school assembly in the gym, shows eight students— none of whom appear to be Black— all wearing t-shirts that spell out “i <3 n*gers.” ...

The Lafayette Parish School Board approved the changes in April. Officials said many principals wanted to limit the number of shirt colors to better identify which students should be on campus.