THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 8, 2025 |
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#society
The Federalist: Prepare For State Court Battles Over Men In Women’s Sports
Transgender males are suing sports organizations in New York and New Jersey after being barred from competing in women's categories. The lawsuits challenge state anti-discrimination laws that protect gender identity but fail to clearly define "sex," raising concerns about competitive fairness for female athletes.
In New Jersey, Sadie Schreiner claims Princeton University discriminated against him by not allowing him to compete in the women's 200-meter race. In New York, Cameron Woodman is suing the Tennis League Network for attempting to move him to the men's division after one match. Both cases highlight the complexities of gender identity laws in sports.
The Telegraph: We must not allow Palestine Action activists to destroy our criminal justice system
Keir Starmer's plan to recognize a Palestinian state without preconditions has drawn criticism, particularly from Hamas, which views it as an endorsement of their actions. Meanwhile, the Palestine Action group is planning mass civil disobedience in response to their proscription, aiming to challenge the criminal justice system.
The situation raises concerns about public order and trust in law enforcement, as protests against illegal migration and other issues intensify. The government faces pressure to manage these protests effectively to prevent further strain on the justice system.
#foreignaffairs
The Federalist: Trump Must Resist CCP's Attempts to Sabotage US's Panama Deal
BlackRock has secured a deal for U.S. control over two ports at the Panama Canal, prompting China to demand a partnership with a state-owned enterprise, COSCO, as a condition for approval. The Panama Canal is vital for U.S. economic interests, with 70% of its traffic linked to U.S. markets.
Concerns arise that COSCO's involvement could enhance China's military capabilities and influence in the region, potentially jeopardizing U.S. national security. Lawmakers emphasize the need to keep the canal free from Chinese control to protect both U.S. and Panamanian interests.
#economy
GB News: 'Great news' for British shoppers as UK fruit sees 'best' quality in years – 'Juicy and sweet'
British plum production has surged to 300 tonnes this summer, doubling last year's harvest and marking the industry's strongest performance in three years. This turnaround follows decades of decline, attributed to ideal weather and innovative farming practices.
Major producer WB Chambers reports that new plum varieties are yielding more fruit and enhancing flavor, appealing to modern consumers. Fresh British plums are now available at Tesco, with quality being described as the best in years.
#crime
Fox News: Tennessee 'associates' of quadruple murder suspect arrested
Two associates, Giovonte Thomas and Tanaka Brown, were arrested in Tennessee for allegedly aiding fugitive quadruple murder suspect Austin Drummond, who remains at large. Both face charges related to the murders of four individuals, including a child linked to the victims.
Drummond is charged with multiple serious offenses, including first-degree murder and aggravated kidnapping. Authorities are actively seeking information on his whereabouts, offering a reward of $17,500 for tips leading to his capture.
#sports
The Federalist: GOP Must Save College Sports For Young Men Who Elected Them
Young men under 30 shifted their support to Republicans in the last election, but congressional Republicans risk losing this demographic by failing to address their concerns, particularly regarding college sports opportunities. Trump's executive order aims to protect non-revenue sports, while bipartisan legislation is in the works.
The "proportionality test" from Clinton's administration is cited as a key factor in the decline of men's sports programs, forcing colleges to cut teams to maintain gender ratios. Recent financial pressures on athletic departments may exacerbate this trend, further threatening opportunities for young male athletes.