Oklahoma Governor Signs Sweeping Anti-Abortion Legislation
HuffPost
Gov. Kevin Stitt signed multiple bills making the medical procedure almost completely inaccessible in his state.
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt (R) signed a spate of anti-abortion legislation Monday that would make the procedure nearly impossible to access in the state. The signed pieces of legislation, which are all expected to face court challenges, include a bill revoking the medical license of any doctor who performs an abortion unless it’s done to protect the mother’s life or bodily functions, effectively eliminating all abortion access in the state. Another bill be signed would require abortion providers to test for a “fetal heartbeat” ― a medically inaccurate and misleading term ― in patients seeking abortions and deny them access to the procedure if one is detected. The law effectively bans abortion at around six weeks of pregnancy, which is before most patients even know they’re pregnant.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Rep. Maxwell Frost (D-Fla.) wants Republicans to subpoena Noem over Padilla's rough treatment.
Military Commander Says 200 Marines Moved Into Los Angeles To Protect Federal Property And Personnel
About 200 Marines have moved into Los Angeles and will protect federal property and personnel, a military commander said Friday.
Israel's dramatic ongoing strikes against Iran present a perilous test for a U.S. foreign policy team that is understaffed and riven by factional disputes.
Top advisers to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. ordered the dataset handed over to the Department of Homeland Security.
The group of attorneys general said the directive “usurps the States’ constitutional power and seeks to amend election law by fiat.”
The curtain-raiser event for next year's FIFA World Cup kicks off in Miami on Saturday amidst anxiety from some fans in the United States.
Critics have likened this weekend's planned pageantry to the jingoistic displays of military might seen in North Korea.
The president then joked about the first lady taking his job.
It was a "huge surrender" by Trump, said the MSNBC anchor, who ripped him as "the stupidest man in the room."
"I may have voted for Trump, but..." the controversial pugilist posted on social media.
Newsom offered a brief yet blistering summary of his talk with the president just before he deployed the National Guard to protests in Los Angeles.
The Homeland Security secretary's claim about Sen. Alex Padilla quickly backfired on social media.
The congresswoman shaded Rep. Tim Burchett over his immigration question by making one thing "very clear" about the Republican Party.