The NCAA, the governing body for US collegiate sports, has issued a new policy that limits competition in women's sports to only student-athletes assigned female at birth. Announced on Thursday, the National Collegiate Athletic Association said its policy applied to all athletes and was effective immediately.

The NCAA changed its participation policy for transgender athletes on Thursday, limiting competition in women's sports to athletes who were assigned female at birth. The move came one day after President Donald Trump signed an executive order intended to ban transgender athletes from girls’ and women’s sports.

In a statement to the Richmond Times-Dispatch the VHSL said it will keep its current policy, as it is in compliance with Virginia law.

A day after President Trump issued his “Keeping Men Out of Women's Sports” executive order, his Department of Education said it will look into possible Title IX violations in Mass.

The organization that governs high school sports in Massachusetts is under investigation by the U.S. Department of Education for allowing a transgender athlete to compete on a girls' team.

After being sued for allowing a transgender swimmer to compete at the Ivy League Swimming & Diving Championships, Harvard University has done away with a policy promising inclusion for

The NCAA updated its policy one day after the administration's order banning transgender athletes from competing on female teams.

The NCAA issued a statement Wednesday saying that it will comply with the order banning entities that receive federal funding from allowing transgender athletes to compete.

President Trump's measure rolls back guidance from the Biden administration.