Page 5 - James Hendrix News Today

Paxton makes an unassailable case, but with such a huge consequence resting on the outcome, courts may be hesitant to intervene.

An analysis of a new lawsuit by the Texas attorney general over Joe Biden's massive $1.7 trillion spending spree, "adopted" by Congress just months ago, shows that if America's federal judiciary does its "constitutional duty," the bill is dead.

A man who is considered to be endangered was reported missing in Greenwood, South Carolina, according to deputies.

in the keith theyve been putting on their own traditions. also coming up more than 2 dozen people i did from a be say christmas storm in north america will have more on the cale shortly. ah, im jarrett great, thank you for your company. well stop the shower in boucher outside of keith. its a city that all the branch of rushes, initial invasion for survivors of alleged war crimes. their christmas is especially difficult. its different in another way, if you to with the holiday happening...

a group say their suspending operations in afghanistan. the move comes after the taliban orders all and g o to stop employing women. we hear from one of those groups about this latest attack on womens rights. and germanys president addresses his nation. he talks about the war as well as hope for what he calls the 1st generation in a climate friendly world. ah, im when bullcrap welcome to the program. we started boucher outside kiva city, that for the brunt of russias initial invasion f...

President Joe Bidens administration told hospitals in July they must provide emergency abortions when necessary even in states with strict bans in place.

A Joplin hospital is apparently the first in the nation to be investigated for possibly violating federal law by telling a woman experiencing an emergency that she needed to terminate her pregnancy to protect her health, but that the abortion could not take place in Missouri.

President Joe Biden’s administration told hospitals in July they must provide emergency abortions when necessary even in states with strict bans in place. And here in Missouri, a Joplin hospital

A case in Missouri is testing whether federal laws override state bans when an emergency abortion is necessary.

A Joplin hospital is apparently the first in the nation to be investigated for possibly violating federal law by telling a woman experiencing an emergency that she needed to terminate her pregnancy to protect her health, but that the abortion could not take place in Missouri.