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Non-governmental sports organisation (founded 1894)
The first Summer Olympics after World War II were the 1948 London Games (29 July–14 August 1948), sometimes called the “Austerity Games” . The United States led the medal table and won the most golds ...
The United States was awarded the 2026 FIFA World Cup (jointly with Canada and Mexico) and the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles through formal votes and bid campaigns carried out years before Presi...
Available reporting does not offer a single, authoritative count of all championships won by transgender athletes worldwide; individual lists and case studies exist (for example, Outsports has catalog...
Sigfrid (J. Sigfrid) Edström was the acting International Olympic Committee (IOC) president during World War II and was formally elected IOC President at the first post‑war session in Lausanne in 1946...
The first Summer Olympics held after World War II were the 1948 Games in London, staged from July–August 1948 and widely nicknamed the "Austerity Games" because Britain was still under rationing and r...
Reporting shows multiple leaked or reported medical documents and past test results that some outlets and commentators interpret as indicating Imane Khelif has male-pattern chromosomes or internal tes...
Germany and Japan were not invited (effectively banned/excluded) from the 1948 Olympic Games — both the Winter Games in St. Moritz and the Summer “Austerity Games” in London — because of their roles a...
The IOC no longer enforces a single, binding sex‑eligibility rule for intersex athletes; instead it published a non‑binding 2021 Framework that centers human rights and directs individual sport federa...
The official medal standings for the first Summer Olympics after World War II (London 1948) list the United States with 38 gold, 27 silver and 19 bronze (84 total); Sweden with either 16–17 gold, 11 s...
The United States led the medal table at the 1948 London Summer Olympics; contemporary IOC-based tables and major references all list the USA as top by golds . The Games involved 59 nations and about ...
Recognizing trans women as women generally expands their practical access to women-only services—reducing barriers to housing, healthcare, and basic civic life—but that expansion collides with legal r...
The first Summer Olympics after World War II were the 1948 Games in London, held from 29 July to 14 August; they resumed the Summer programme after a 12‑year hiatus caused by the cancellation of the 1...
Sweden finished second on the medal table at the 1948 London Summer Olympics with 16 gold, 11 silver and 17 bronze medals for a total of 44 medals, according to multiple contemporary compilations of t...
The United States led the medal table at the 1948 London Summer Olympics, topping the standings in gold medals and overall count (sources list the USA as the leading country) . Official Olympic pages ...
The United States led the 1948 London Games with 84 total medals and the most golds, anchoring a dominant showing in swimming and diving . Individual standouts included Fanny Blankers-Koen (4 golds in...
The NCAA's February 6, 2025 participation policy allows any student‑athlete, regardless of sex assigned at birth or gender identity, to join men's teams if they meet eligibility requirements while res...
Transgender athletes have won championships at high school, collegiate, national and international levels—examples documented in reporting include NCAA and state titles as well as masters and internat...
Scientific literature shows that lowering circulating testosterone in trans women through gender-affirming hormone therapy reduces hemoglobin, muscle mass and strength and often brings serum testoster...
The 1948 Games were shaped as much by war's aftermath and emerging Cold War politics as by athletic rivalry: defeated Axis powers Germany and Japan were explicitly excluded, while the Soviet Union was...
The scientific record is mixed: some peer‑reviewed studies find that trans women retain advantages on certain measures (for example handgrip strength or faster 1.5‑mile times), while other controlled ...