
What to Know About Trump's Dispute With California Over Girls' Sports
President Donald Trump and California, led by Gov. Gavin Newsom, have been locked in a difference of policy over male athletes in girls' high school sports, leading to legal action and a possible loss in federal funding for the state.
The power struggle hit a fever pitch after high school athlete AB Hernandez, a transgender-identifying student in California, qualified for and competed in multiple female high school events in the California Interscholastic Federation state track-and-field championships.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
👀 In a bold new look, Bayern unveil kit for the Club World Cup
👀 In a bold new look, Bayern unveil kit for the Club World Cup Bayern Munich unveiled its new home jersey on Tuesday morning (10th). In red and white, the club's traditional colors, the 'unique' design stands out by featuring a stylized 'M' on the front, representing the strong connection with the city of Munich. Advertisement Check out the photos! The men's first team will debut the new kit on Sunday (14th) in the match against Auckland City at the Club World Cup. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here.


New York Times
29 minutes ago
- New York Times
Former Liverpool coaches Pep Lijnders, James French join Pep Guardiola's staff at Manchester City
Manchester City have appointed two former Liverpool coaches to Pep Guardiola's backroom staff. Pep Lijnders spent nine and a half years at Anfield as an assistant coach, the majority of those alongside Jurgen Klopp, across two spells. Lijnders, 42, left along with Klopp last summer to take up the head coach role at Red Bull Salzburg but lasted just seven months in the role before being sacked in December. He has taken up the role of assistant coach at City. Advertisement James French moves directly from Liverpool and joins as a set-piece coach, having worked as an opposition analyst for the Merseyside club since 2012. The Athletic reported in May that Guardiola was reshuffling his coaching staff after a disappointing defence of their Premier League title. They ended the season 13 points behind champions Liverpool. Assistants Juanma Lillo, Carlos Vicens, and Inigo Dominguez are all leaving the club, with Guardiola said to be keen to add new voices and perspectives to his backroom team to help him continue to push on and innovate. Lijnders joined Liverpool in 2014 as an under-16s coach and was promoted to the first team staff by Brendan Rodgers the following year. When Klopp replaced Rodgers in October of that year, Lijnders stayed on. He spent a season as head coach of NEC Nijmegen in his native Netherlands in 2018 before returning. Alongside Klopp, the Dutchman helped Liverpool win the Premier League and the Champions League, as well as the FA Cup and Carabao Cup (twice). City will compete in the Champions League again next season after closing their campaign strongly to finish third. (Photo of Pep Lijnders:)


Newsweek
29 minutes ago
- Newsweek
NATO Ally Scraps Purchase of US Black Hawk Helicopters
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Poland has scrapped plans to buy more S-70i Black Hawk helicopters as Warsaw rethinks its strategy for fighting a battle-hardened Russia pouring massive investment into its military. Why It Matters Poland has become a military powerhouse, leading the NATO alliance on defense spending. The country, which is situated on NATO's eastern flank, has felt the reverberations of more than three years of war in Ukraine, repeatedly scrambling fighter jets in response to intensive Russian airstrikes on parts of western Ukraine. Warsaw has been one of Kyiv's most strident supporters. NATO officials, particularly those from country's forming NATO's eastern edge, have increasingly warned Moscow could mount an attack against the alliance in the coming years, particularly if the U.S. succeeds in brokering a ceasefire in Ukraine. What To Know The Polish military changed its "priorities" for its upcoming purchases after "intensive" analysis, said General Wiesław Kukuła, the Chief of the General Staff for the Polish armed forces. U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters support soldiers during the NATO Noble Jump exercise on a training range near Swietoszow Zagan in Poland on June 18, 2015. U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters support soldiers during the NATO Noble Jump exercise on a training range near Swietoszow Zagan in Poland on June 18, 2015. AP Photo/Alik Keplicz, file "The aim of these changes is to better adapt to the challenges of the future battlefield," Kukuła told reporters on Friday. Warsaw will prioritize training and combat helicopters, as well as multi-use helicopters able to land on ships, heavy transport helicopters for the country's land forces and search and rescue aircraft, Kukuła added. Poland may look at buying other equipment, like drones or tanks, rather than the S-70i multirole helicopter, Grzegorz Polak, a spokesperson for the Polish Armament Agency, told Reuters. The war in Ukraine has spurred on drone advancement at astonishing speeds, while both sides have still relied heavily on the use of tanks and armored vehicles. Poland's previous government said in mid-2023 it was starting the process to buy more Black Hawk helicopters from PZL Mielec, a Polish branch of Lockheed Martin. Secretary of State for Poland's Ministry of National Defense Paweł Bejda said reports that a contract for the Black Hawk helicopters had been "canceled" were false, but the country's Armament Agency had decided to "terminate the procurement process." Kukuła pointed on Friday to the Polish purchase of 32 next-generation F-35 fighter jets and tens of advanced Apache helicopters that would soon "land on Polish soil" as part of preparations for the "future battlefield." What People Are Saying Paweł Bejda, Secretary of State for Poland's Ministry of National Defense, said during a press conference on Friday: "The geopolitical situation, the situation in the east—the war in Ukraine, what Russia is currently buying, equipping its army—and everything that our air forces are carrying out during tasks connected to the NATO system, is being analyzed." Brigadier General Artur Kuptel, the head of Poland's Armaments Agency, told the media: "The priorities we have heard about today will give light for the coming days, for the coming months, in terms of the directions of activities in the area of helicopter aviation." What Happens Next Poland ordered nearly 100 AH-64E advanced Apache helicopters from Boeing in mid-2024, which the aerospace giant said would "strengthen Poland's operational capability and interoperability with the U.S., NATO and allied nations." Warsaw is expected to receive its first F-35 fifth-generation fighter jets from the U.S. next year.