The fight for female sports: Progress at the Supreme Court and in culture, a long way to go in blue states
The video of Kallie Keeler, a high school sophomore wrestling in an all-girls tournament last December, is just 22 seconds long. But it might demonstrate the 54-year history and purpose of Title IX as much as any lengthy lawsuit filing. Halfway through the short match, Kallie looks at her mother, her face grimacing with pain and frustration.
- ▪The video of Kallie Keeler, a high school sophomore wrestling in an all-girls tournament last December, is just 22 seconds long.
- ▪But it might demonstrate the 54-year history and purpose of Title IX as much as any lengthy lawsuit filing.
- ▪Halfway through the short match, Kallie looks at her mother, her face grimacing with pain and frustration.
Washington Examiner files mainly under politics. We currently carry 2,051 of its stories.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
The video of Kallie Keeler, a high school sophomore wrestling in an all-girls tournament last December, is just 22 seconds long. But it might demonstrate the 54-year history and purpose of Title IX as much as any lengthy lawsuit filing. Recommended Stories Inside Scoop: Data center debate, empathy gone wild, Talarico’s woke past Inside Scoop: Working-class zeros, Courting Disaster, Nevada’s big gamble Socialist primary wins could complicate Jeffries’ path to the speaker’s gavel Taken by Kallie’s mother, Stephanie, video footage shows the 16-year-old wrestling an opponent who appears to be female. Halfway through the short match, Kallie looks at her mother, her face grimacing with pain and frustration. She mouths something, but it’s hard to decipher what.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.
Discussion
0 commentsMore from Washington Examiner
