A White House executive order threatened to pull federal funding from hospitals that provide gender-affirming care for trans youth. But not providing the care could violate state law, Letitia James said in a letter on Monday.

New York Atty. Gen. Letitia James is telling hospitals that they would be violating state law if they stopped offering gender-affirming care for people under age 19 in response to an executive order f

The order directs that federally-run insurance programs, including TRICARE and Medicaid, exclude coverage for gender-affirming care for those under 19.

Chicago's Lurie Children's Hospital responded to President Trump's executive order on gender-affirming care and his claims they're "reviewing" transgender care for minors.

President Trump on Tuesday signed a sweeping executive order meant to broadly restrict access to gender-affirming care for transgender children and teenagers younger than 19, inching closer to

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.

New York hospitals should continue providing gender-affirming treatments to transgender minors despite an executive order from President Trump, New York Attorney General Letitia James said Monday. In an order last week,

New York Attorney General Letitia James warned hospitals Monday that denying care to transgender minors following President Donald Trump's recent executive order would violate state law.

Hospitals that halted gender-affirming care for anyone under 19 in response to President Trump's executive order are caught between the threat of a federal funding cutoff and possible lawsuits and backlash from patients' families.

Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters is suspending hormone therapy and puberty blocker treatments used as gender-affirming care for patients under 19 years old after an