Abortions are resuming at a Wyoming clinic after judge suspends laws
One suspended law would require clinics providing surgical abortions to be licensed as outpatient surgical centers. The other would require women to get an ultrasound before a medication abortion.
Wyoming Health Access in Casper had stopped providing abortions Feb. 28 , the day after Republican Gov. Mark Gordon signed the licensing requirement into effect.
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San Francisco Chronicle
18 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
The Latest: Texas GOP poised to approve map gerrymandered for their advantage
The first domino in a growing national redistricting battle is likely to fall Wednesday as the Republican-controlled Texas legislature is expected to pass a new congressional map creating five new winnable seats for the GOP. The vote follows prodding by President Donald Trump to stave off a midterm defeat that would deprive his party of control of the House of Representatives. Democrats who refused round-the-clock police escorts to ensure they'd provide a quorum were confined to the House floor, where they protested on a livestream. They've vowed a blue-states payback for the Texas map, with California's legislature poised to approve a retaliatory gerrymandering for the state's voters to consider in November. Evacuating for a hurricane could expose immigrants to deportation Natural disasters have long posed singular risks for people without permanent legal status. But with the arrival of peak Atlantic hurricane season, immigrants and their advocates say Trump's militaristic immigration enforcement agenda has increased the danger. Places considered neutral spaces by immigrants such as schools, hospitals and emergency management agencies are now suspect, and many local first responders now collaborate with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. For people without legal documents, this can mean having to choose between physical safety and avoiding detention. The fear can extend into disaster recovery as agencies share information with deportation agents. In past disasters, the Department of Homeland Security said it would suspend immigration enforcement, but that's now unclear. DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said CBP hasn't issued guidance 'because there have been no natural disasters affecting border enforcement.' Hundreds of federal health employees sign a letter protesting Kennedy's actions The employees at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other federal agencies have signed a letter charging that Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has endangered their lives and the rest of the public. The two-page letter sent to Kennedy and members of Congress cites his anti-science rhetoric, denigration of federal workers, layoffs affecting public health programs and Kennedy's decision to replace members of a vaccine advisory panel with a handpicked group that includes some anti-vaccine advocates. It faults Kennedy's delayed response to an Aug. 8 shooting at the CDC's main campus in Atlanta. And it asks Kennedy to stop spreading false health information, affirm the CDC's scientific integrity, and guarantee the safety of the HHS workforce. About 400 current employees signed their names, most of them from the CDC but some from the National Institutes of Health and other health agencies. Also signing the document are some noted former CDC leaders, including former acting director Dr. Anne Schuchat.
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
Daywatch: UChicago Medicine hopes to expand cancer care nationwide
Good morning, Chicago. UChicago Medicine hopes to expand its cancer care across the country — becoming the latest hospital system to try to grow by working with health systems outside its home turf. UChicago Medicine announced its first affiliation this morning with AdventHealth Cancer Institute Shawnee Mission in the Kansas City area. As part of the affiliation, patients at the Kansas cancer institute will have access to UChicago Medicine treatments, clinical trials and second opinions from UChicago Medicine doctors. The Kansas cancer institute will remain an independent entity but align with UChicago Medicine when it comes to standards in clinical care, medical education and research. The UChicago Medicine Cancer Network is 'uniquely positioned to provide expertise nationwide,' said Dr. Kunle Odunsi, director of the UChicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center. U.S. News & World Report ranks University of Chicago Medical Center as the 12th best hospital for cancer in the country and the best hospital for cancer in the Chicago area. Read the full story from the Tribune's Lisa Schencker. Here are the top stories you need to know to start your day, including a look at storm cleanup efforts across the Chicago area, Angel Reese's return to the Sky and which coffee chain with a cult following is opening in the suburbs. Today's eNewspaper edition | Subscribe to more newsletters | Asking Eric | Horoscopes | Puzzles & Games | Today in History From the flooded basements on the city's Southwest Side to a flooded riverwalk in Naperville, thousands across Chicago and the suburbs were affected by storms Monday night into early yesterday. Damages were only made worse by the weekend's storms, a meteorologist said. 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Chicago Tribune
19 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
Daywatch: UChicago Medicine hopes to expand cancer care nationwide
Good morning, Chicago. UChicago Medicine hopes to expand its cancer care across the country — becoming the latest hospital system to try to grow by working with health systems outside its home turf. UChicago Medicine announced its first affiliation this morning with AdventHealth Cancer Institute Shawnee Mission in the Kansas City area. As part of the affiliation, patients at the Kansas cancer institute will have access to UChicago Medicine treatments, clinical trials and second opinions from UChicago Medicine doctors. The Kansas cancer institute will remain an independent entity but align with UChicago Medicine when it comes to standards in clinical care, medical education and research. The UChicago Medicine Cancer Network is 'uniquely positioned to provide expertise nationwide,' said Dr. Kunle Odunsi, director of the UChicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center. U.S. News & World Report ranks University of Chicago Medical Center as the 12th best hospital for cancer in the country and the best hospital for cancer in the Chicago area. Read the full story from the Tribune's Lisa Schencker. Here are the top stories you need to know to start your day, including a look at storm cleanup efforts across the Chicago area, Angel Reese's return to the Sky and which coffee chain with a cult following is opening in the suburbs. Today's eNewspaper edition | Subscribe to more newsletters | Asking Eric | Horoscopes | Puzzles & Games | Today in History From the flooded basements on the city's Southwest Side to a flooded riverwalk in Naperville, thousands across Chicago and the suburbs were affected by storms Monday night into early yesterday. Damages were only made worse by the weekend's storms, a meteorologist said. The departure of Texas Democrats who spent two weeks in suburban Chicago evading a vote in their state on a Republican-backed redrawing of congressional district boundaries has not ended the conversation on partisan gerrymandering in Illinois. A bipartisan pair of former high-level officials from President Barack Obama's administration yesterday began their public push to stop state lawmakers from directly drawing their own district boundaries, a change they argue would mean more competitive elections and a General Assembly that better represents the will of the voters. The 285,000-square-foot riverfront tower at 1229 W. Concord Place, meant to be the centerpiece of a vibrant life sciences complex, sits empty on the southern end of the mostly vacant Lincoln Yards. Sterling Bay completed the building two years ago amid high hopes for both Lincoln Yards and the city's life sciences industry, but failed to attract any tenants. Longtime Chicago political activist and author Rebecca Sive's passion for advocacy and desire for social change led her to organize for the American Jewish Committee and co-found and lead the Midwest Women's Center. Sive worked on the campaign of the late Mayor Harold Washington, who, after winning election in 1983, appointed her to the Chicago Park District Board of Commissioners. She was also executive director of the Chicago-based Playboy Foundation. Angel Reese was cleared to play for the Chicago Sky last night against the Seattle Storm at Wintrust Arena after missing nine of the last 10 games with a lower back injury. Reese sat out the final game before the All-Star break July 16 with a leg injury, then fully participated in the All-Star Game and the rest of the weekend activities and played in the Sky's first game back July 22. Following their 6-4 win in Game 1, the Cubs (72-54) secured their first doubleheader sweep since May 4, 2021, against the Los Angeles Dodgers and only their second against the Brewers, the other occurring Aug. 16, 2016. It will be a quick turnaround for the Bears this week with the preseason finale against the Kansas City Chiefs looming Friday night. After Sunday's 38-0 drubbing of the Buffalo Bills, the Bears had Monday off. Here's the news out of Halas Hall yesterday. Walmart has recalled frozen, raw shrimp sold in 13 states because federal health officials say it could have potential radioactive contamination. Dutch Bros Coffee, a java chain with something of a cult following, wants to lock down its first suburban Chicago location in Naperville. With stores already being built in Edwardsville and Urbana, company representatives will go before the Naperville Planning and Zoning Commission tomorrow to present plans for a third Illinois location. On this day in 1965: After arriving quietly at Chicago's Midway Airport, the Beatles played a day-night doubleheader at Comiskey Park. More than 50,000 incessantly screaming fans drowned out the Beatles during the 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. shows. John Lennon, then 24, was not annoyed. 'They pay good prices to get in (top tickets, $5.50). Who are we to say whether or not they should scream?'
