Welcome to the Freedom to Learn podcast. I'm your host Ginny Gentles. This season, we're diving

into what it means to return education to states, communities, and families. And we're exploring what

becomes possible when education is freed from union dominance and federal control.

I'm the oldest of four girls in my family, and I'm also happy.

And I'm here today to share my concern as a student and an athlete and older sister.

The thought of a biological male-in-lawing bathroom is brightening.

The bathroom in the locker room is a very private place for me to be able to feel sick without fear of a male hunter. It's a very vulnerable space and growth of this age especially have

hard enough time changing in front of their peers 14 years. There are about 40 girls deep in the

high school for the single stall bathroom. So now what is that doing to their time learning

in the classroom? And how is that going to affect them when it comes to being educated?

I don't care.

Your parents have the right to choose, but you guys stripped that.

When parents in a small Wisconsin community discovered that male students

are allowed to use girls' bathrooms at their local high school, while girls' concerns are being disregarded. They didn't

stay silent. This week on Freedom to Learn, Corey Brewer, deputy counsel with the Wisconsin Institute

for Law and Liberty, or Will, joins me to unpack what's happening in New Richmond, Wisconsin,

and what should happen next in the fight for female spaces and safety.

Corey works at the forefront of some of the most pressing legal debates in education today, including Title IX, parental rights, and student privacy.

We discuss what the new Richmond policy debate reveals about regulatory confusion, school board governance, and the urgent need for Title IX regulatory

and legal clarity.

Corey Brewer, welcome to Freedom to Learn.

Thank you for having me. It's great to join you.

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