A Philadelphia activist says the trans community is bracing for what could come next under the Trump administration.

The order requires agencies to use the term “sex” instead of “gender” on federal forms and documents, including passports, requiring those filling them out to report the sex that they were assigned at birth.

Rochester native Alia Cusolito, a trans LGBTQ advocate, is bracing for a fight after President Trump issued an anti-trans executive order.

Both the ACLU and Lambda Legal laid out their plans this week to vigorously oppose an executive order by President Trump which they say requires discrimination against transgender individuals, while advocates in Michigan say the tone of the order has had the effect of making the community,

As former LGBTQ+ Charlotte advocate, Dula, calls this an attack on the youth. “I mean, they’re literally attacking kids and they’re the the least equipped to deal with this added kind of stress,” Dula said.

Following his inauguration on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, President Trump signed a flurry of immediate executive orders, one of which was to make it “the policy of the United States to recognize two sexes,

The LGBTQ+ community is worried by one of President Donald Trump's executive orders, which calls for federal agencies to only recognize two sexes -- male and female. The executive order says gender identity "does not provide a meaningful basis for identification.

Moments after being sworn in as the 47th President of the United States, Donald Trump made a strong statement on gender.

Among President Donald Trump‘s flurry of executive orders was a new rule proclaiming that the U.S. government will only recognize two genders. While some local organizations are applauding the move in Massachusetts,