Dress code

"We as students feel like what we wear is not distracting towards others or affecting anyone's learning environment," one student protester explained.

The Butlers' Tuesday celebration took a serious turn when police officers showed up to investigate.

Bailey Breedlove claims she was harassed by park officers over the length of her shorts. A clip of the incident has sparked outrage on social media.

The protests led to progressive changes in the school's dress code policies and curriculum—but the students involved are now facing disciplinary action.

The Woolworth bar in Birmingham has also been criticized for its second apology after the first was deemed inadequate.

A 10-year-old boy was told by airport security personnel in South Africa to remove his t-shirt which featured an image of a snake before being allowed to board a flight.

"And when prompted, my grandson must say he's a girl," says Randi Woodley, who is raising 4-year-old Michael, also know as "Tink."

"We are preparing our children for the future and it begins here," the school's principal said.

The founder of the school tried to link the need for the dress code with the 1999 Columbine School Shooting.

State Representative Antonio Parkinson (D) came up the idea after he received calls from parents complaining about the inappropriate clothes other adults were wearing during school visits.

Parents of students at a Cincinnati middle school were incensed by a letter sent home saying that Afros and dreadlocks would be banned from an upcoming winter concert, and that girls should visit a cosmetologist the night before the event.

The passenger ended up buying a sarong and being allowed to board.

After Isabella Messer's school banned "exposed shoulders," she wore a shirt to school that read: "Do my shoulders turn you on?"

Officials say they're attempting to weigh kids' First Amendment rights against the potential threat of spreading intolerance among America's youngest.

...unless they're Ivanka Trump or Michelle Obama, apparently.

Enforcing a 'high heels only' policy is just one way women's appearances are scrutinized.

The government of Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi is increasingly concerned with how women dress.