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Anti-trans bills heap misery on kids

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+ getting past climate despair US Edition - Today's top story: Indiana, Iowa and Texas advance anti-

+ getting past climate despair US Edition - Today's top story: Indiana, Iowa and Texas advance anti-transgender agendas – part of a longtime strategy by conservatives to rally their base [View in browser]( US Edition | 4 March 2022 [The Conversation]( I’m far too old to remember what being a teenager is like. But I can only imagine that it is a pretty bloody miserable existence for many, what with the academic pressure, social anxiety and the awkwardness of puberty. So it isn’t entirely helpful when grown men and women in legislatures across the U.S. deliberately make the lives of some of those youngsters that much harder. Which brings me to Iowa, Illinois and Texas. Earlier this week, politicians in the Prairie State advanced a bill banning transgender girls from competing in what are deemed to be girls sports. Iowa went one step further and signed a similar bill into law. Meanwhile, it emerged that parents of trans kids in Texas had been investigated for child abuse over providing puberty blockers and other gender-affirming medical care. Civil rights scholar Alison Gash notes that it is a [boom time for such initiatives](. Driven by Republicans as a way to galvanize their conservative base, 2021 was a record year for anti-trans bills – and the rate is picking up even more this year. And it’s the kids that suffer. Preventing transgender kids from accessing gender-affirming care is associated with [heightened risks of depression and suicidality](. Stopping them from competing with their peers serves no real purpose other than to ostracize. As Gash notes, it leaves young transgender people with “a more uncertain and dangerous future.” Also today: - [Innovation, meet $60 DIY pandemic air filter]( - [Donating responsibly to Ukrainian charities]( - [Student loan forgiveness depends on who you are]( Matt Williams Breaking News Editor [Indiana, Iowa and Texas advance anti-transgender agendas – part of a longtime strategy by conservatives to rally their base]( Alison Gash, University of Oregon Bills baring transgender teens from girls’ sports and moves to investigate parents of trans children for potential crimes provide an uncertain and dangerous future for many. Economy + Business - [How to responsibly donate to Ukrainian causes]( Beth Gazley, Indiana University Give with your head, not just your heart, advises a scholar who has studied donations made after disasters and other crises. Science + Technology - [Women’s History Month: 5 groundbreaking researchers who mapped the ocean floor, tested atomic theories, vanquished malaria and more]( Maggie Villiger, The Conversation Discover the stories of five trailblazing women – Tharp, Nice, Tu, Noether and Wu – who worked in STEM during the 20th century. - [The sex of your cells matters when it comes to heart disease]( Brian Aguado, University of California San Diego A one-size-fits-all approach may not be best for treating cardiovascular disease. Taking sex chromosomes into account could make for more effective and equitable care. - [How a nondescript box has been saving lives during the pandemic – and revealing the power of grassroots innovation]( Douglas Hannah, Boston University 3D printers got a lot of attention when DIYers leapt to action to address equipment shortages early in the pandemic, but some everyday items found in hardware stores played a big role, too. Environment + Energy - [The power to save the planet is inside us all – how to get past despair to powerful action on climate change]( Thomas S. Bateman, University of Virginia; Michael E Mann, Penn State How well people exercise their agency will determine the severity of global warming – and its consequences. Education - [Your chances of getting rid of student loan debt depend on who you are]( Kelsey Lynne Hess, Florida International University; Andrea C. F. Wolfs, Plymouth State University; Deborah Goldfarb, Florida International University; Jacqueline R. Evans, Florida International University When researchers examined the outcomes for cases to discharge student loan debt, they found that judges are often biased against people based on their gender and other factors. Health + Medicine - [Clarifying the CDC’s COVID-19 quarantine and isolation guidelines – an infectious disease doc looks at the latest research]( William Petri, University of Virginia The CDC’s controversial recommendation changes are based on new studies showing that most omicron transmission takes place within five days of the onset of illness. Podcast 🎙️ - [Climate change: IPCC scientists on the narrowing window to adapt]( Gemma Ware, The Conversation; Daniel Merino, The Conversation Plus, a section of a rocket is about to crash on the Moon. What scientists hope to learn from it. Listen to The Conversation Weekly podcast. From our international editions - [‘One of the most extreme disasters in colonial Australian history’: climate scientists on the floods and our future risk]( - [Ukraine war: why Nato is refusing to enforce a no-fly zone]( - [When Russia invaded Ukraine, it threatened peace and co-operation in outer space]( The Conversation Quiz 🧠What is the regolith? - A. Craters on the Moon - B. The powdery top layer of the Moon - C. Remains of things that crash into the Moon - D. Water ice [Click here for the answer.]( - More from The Conversation US - Like this newsletter? You might be interested in our weekly emails: [Politics Weekly]( • [Science Editors' Picks]( • [This Week in Religion]( • [Weekly Highlights]( - - About The Conversation: We're a nonprofit news organization dedicated to [helping academic experts share ideas with the public](. We can give away our articles thanks to the help of foundations, universities and readers like you. [Donate now to support research-based journalism]( [The Conversation]( You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation]( 303 Wyman Street, Suite 300 Waltham, MA 02451 [Forward to a friend]( • [Unsubscribe](

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