Biden administration rebrands, pushes chemical abortions at cost of women’s health care
The U.S. Supreme Court, by overruling Roe v. Wade, sought to “return the issue of abortion to the people’s elected representatives.” Following the court’s decision, skirmishes have been fought in state courts over whether state pro-life laws are valid under state constitutions. What is emerging now, however, is an effort by the federal government, in league with states that support abortion and the abortion industry, to cynically rebrand abortion as “health care” and to knit
Read MoreHouse approves sweeping climate, tax, health care package
House Democrats passed their sweeping tax, climate and health care bill on Friday, sending the $740 billion legislation to President Biden’s desk and securing a significant victory for Democrats less than three months before the midterm elections. The bill, titled the Inflation Reduction Act, passed the House in a 220-207, party-line vote. Four Republicans did not vote, while every Democrat voted in support. House passage came four days after the Senate approved the bill in a party-line vote, with Vice President Harris casting the tiebreaking vote. Speaker Nanc
Read MoreFailure to extend Child Tax Credit in reconciliation leaves millions of families on their own
Congress’s passage of a reconciliation bill this week marks a tremendous missed opportunity to support families with children and continue one of the most effective programs of the pandemic: the expanded Child Tax Credit (CTC). Last year, U.S. families experienced what it was like to live in a society that actively demonstrates its commitment to supporting families with children. The expanded CTC, made available for six months by the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA), provided $250- $300 per child every month to families. The impact was immediate: dramatically reducing
Read MoreMissouri school districts removing library books that may be found ‘explicit’ under new law
Story at a glance Missouri school districts have reportedly begun pulling books from libraries that could be deemed “sexually explicit” under a new law that will take effect this month. Under the law passed in June, Missouri public school faculty, staff and administrators may be charged with a class A misdemeanor – carrying a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $2,000 fine – for supply
Read MoreJeffrey Toobin leaving CNN
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