The State Department issued new guidance on passports with “X” sex markers and applications that request to change a passport sex marker, according to a memo reviewed by NBC News. The new ...

On January 20, 2025, the US Department of State stopped processing passport applications and issuing new passports with the marker X, which denotes unspecified or other gender identities ...

The House State Affairs Committee voted 9-4 Wednesday to advance a bill that would prevent transgender people from getting a birth certificate or driver’s license that accurately reflects their ...

The U.S. State Department has suspended processing passport applications with a gender marker different from the applicant's biological sex. This policy change follows a recent executive order ...

The State Department quickly stopped issuing travel documents with the “X” gender marker preferred by many nonbinary people, who don’t identify as strictly male or female. The department ...

The State Department has suspended processing passport applications seeking the gender marker of “X” and will only process and issue passports for people identifying as male or female ...

A new historical marker aims to bring the history of that community — Queen City — and its residents to future generations. The Arlington Historical Affairs and Landmark Review Board (HALRB ...

Secretary of State Marco Rubio directed the State Department on Wednesday to suspend all passport applications seeking to change a sex marker and all applications requesting an “X” sex marker ...

As of Thursday, the online application tool still allows applicants to select “X” for their gender or say they wish to change their gender marker, causing confusion within the department’s ...

Donald Trump, who took the oath as the 47th President of the United States, used black Sharpie marker to sign first round of executive orders. US President Donald Trump signs an executive order ...

titled "DNA-methylation age and accelerated epigenetic aging in blood as a tumor marker for predicting breast cancer susceptibility." Researchers Su Yon Jung, Herbert Yu, Youping Deng, and Matteo ...