Three states and three physicians sued the Trump administration Friday over an executive order meant to slash federal support for gender-affirming care for minors, calling the order “blatantly

Yale assistant professor of pediatrics Meredithe McNamara talks with STAT about how institutions have responded to Trump's executive order on gender-affirming care, one week later.

AG Nick Brown announced action against President Trump's executive order that threatens to end federal funding to medical institutions providing gender-affirming care.

Washington Attorney General Nick Brown announced on Friday morning a multi-state federal lawsuit to halt President Donald Trump's executive order that threatens to end federal funding to medical institutions providing gender-affirming care.

The complaint, filed with Washington state and Minnesota, argues that the order discriminates against transgender people.

Trump's executive order would financially target hospitals and universities that provide the medical treatment and receive federal funding.

Hospitals in Colorado, Virginia and the nation’s capital say they have paused gender-affirming care for young people as they evaluate President Donald Trump’s executive order aimed at cutting federal support for such care.

After a week of uncertainty for Illinois hospitals and clinics over an executive order seeking to end gender-affirming care for minors, the Illinois attorney general issued a statement Wednesday saying the state will protect such care.