By Michael M. Grynbaum The Trump administration formally barred federal workers from listing their preferred pronouns in email signatures, calling it a symptom of a misguided “gender ideology.” ...

The White House’s top spokesperson said she will not engage with reporters who list their pronouns in their email signatures, the Trump administration’s latest move to target expressions of ...

The Trump White House press office is refusing to respond to emailed questions from reporters who display their pronouns in their email signatures, saying they deny "biological reality" and can't ...

The Air Force walked back a Trump administration ban on pronouns in its official communications after realizing it ran afoul of a Biden-era defense policy bill that bars the Pentagon from ...

The Trump administration formally barred federal workers from listing their pronouns in email signatures, calling it a symptom of a misguided “gender ideology.” Some White House officials are ...

WASHINGTON — The White House will no longer respond to reporters who list their preferred gender pronouns in their email signatures because they “ignore scientific realities.” “It is ...

“Any reporter who chooses to put their preferred pronouns in their bio clearly does not care about biological reality or truth,” the press secretary said. Freelance Writer Journalists who have ...

The White House is trying to get journalists to stop including their pronouns in their email signatures by threatening to ghost those who do. Two Native employees explained how they’re working ...

The U.S. Air Force is reversing its ban on including preferred pronouns in email signatures and in other professional communications. In a news release published April 3, the Air Force said it has ...

And in recent years, pronouns — letting the recipient know that the sender goes by “she,” “he," “they” or something else, a digital acknowledgement that people claim a range of gender ...

Sweetwater County educators did not keep information from the parents of a Rock Springs high school student who asked to be called by a preferred name and pronouns, a federal judge ruled Monday.