U.S. Supreme Court to hear arguments in First Amendment challenge to Colorado’s conversion therapy ban
The Supreme Court will decide if Colorado's ban on conversion therapy for minors violates free speech, with 23 states enforcing similar bans to protect youth mental health, experts say.
- The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments in Chiles v. Salazar regarding Colorado's ban on conversion therapy for transgender children, challenged on free speech grounds by licensed counselor Kaley Chiles.
- The Women's Liberation Front supports Chiles' stance, citing concerns about restrictive counseling legislation affecting gender dysphoric youth.
- Opponents of the ban argue it conflates sexual orientation and gender identity, potentially harming gay individuals and limiting exploratory talk therapy options.
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35 Articles
Colorado's 'conversion therapy' law will 'trans the gay away'
In Focus delivers deeper coverage of the political, cultural, and ideological issues shaping America. Published daily by senior writers and experts, these in-depth pieces go beyond the headlines to give readers the full picture. You can find our full list of In Focus pieces here. A controversial Supreme Court case challenging a ban on so-called conversion therapy, as it pertains to treating “transgender” children, is attracting unlikely allies. …
The UN calls conversion therapy 'torture.' Could the Supreme Court greenlight it anyway?
Five years ago, the United Nations concluded that conversion therapy could amount to torture and recommended it be banned. On Tuesday, the Supreme Court will consider a case that could greenlight it for LGBTQ+ youth across the nation. It is the first of three blockbuster LGBTQ+ cases on its docket this term, as the court’s October-to-October annual cycle is known. Chiles v. Salazar, brought by Christian counselor Kaley Chiles, seeks to overturn …
Supreme Court Begins New Term, Set to Consider Trump Cases
The Supreme Court returns on Oct. 6 for its new term, when it will consider a range of high-profile issues, such as gender and redistricting, and challenges to President Donald Trump’s policies. The court’s first week of oral argument starts Monday and will feature arguments about so-called “conversion therapy” bans as well as an elected official’s attempt to challenge the counting of ballots after election day. Trump Cases In November, the cour…
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