The U.S. Supreme Court announced today that it will hear its first case regarding medical care for transgender youth, a topic that has sparked significant political debate nationwide. The case centers on a Biden administration appeal against a Tennessee law that limits gender-affirming care for minors. Lawyers representing the affected teens argued that without the Court's intervention, transgender youth and their families will continue to face uncertainty. Oral arguments are scheduled for the fall.

Today also marks the second anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, which eliminated the constitutional right to abortion. In commemoration, abortion rights advocates gathered outside the Supreme Court, voicing their dissent against the ruling and engaging in confrontations with anti-abortion activists. Vice President Kamala Harris addressed the crowd, criticizing former President Donald Trump for his record on reproductive rights, stating, \"Today, our daughters know fewer rights than their grandmothers.\" She attributed the current state of reproductive rights to Trump's appointment of three conservative justices to the Supreme Court.

In a separate legal development, civil liberties groups filed a lawsuit today to challenge a Louisiana law mandating the display of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom. The lawsuit, submitted in federal court, claims that the law's primary intent is to impose religious beliefs on public school students, potentially harming families and students. The law is set to take effect by the beginning of next year, asserting that the commandments are foundational documents of both state and national governance.