Ken Paxton sued U.S. Masters Swimming over transgender women competing in an April meet, alleging unfair advantage.

U.S. Masters Swimming’s insane policy of allowing men to participate in women’s competitions is both deeply unfair to female competitors and unla ...

The lawsuit does not accuse USMS of violating trans athletic participation laws, but of violating consumer protection laws.

U.S. Masters Swimming is facing backlash from female athletes after it sent an email asking for its athletes to help improve ...

The Texas attorney general said U.S. Masters Swimming violated the state’s Deceptive Trade Practices Act by allowing trans athletes to compete in women’s events.

After days of weighing the pros and cons of the maddening question of transgender athletes in sport competitions matching ...

The lawsuit, which was filed in Denton County, does not accuse U.S. Masters Swimming of breaking any state laws focusing on ...

Months after the controversial United States Masters Swimming Spring National Championship in San Antonio, the state's ...

Paxton’s press release concludes with a little more self-righteous hypocrisy, claiming the lawsuit “aims to hold U.S. Masters Swimming accountable to the women that it has harmed and the ...

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) sued an adult swimming organization Thursday after it allowed two transgender women to compete alongside cisgender women at a San Antonio competition in April ...

Paxton said the aim of the lawsuit was “to fight to protect the integrity of women’s sports.” Here are five things to know about U.S. Masters Swimming (USMS): ...

Paxton’s office seeks up to $10,000 for each alleged trade practice act violation, according to the suit. Masters Swimming did not immediately respond to a request for comment about the lawsuit.