9 Stories, most recent news story added Tue Nov 17, 12:54 pm ET
The Tulane Students for Life brought anti-abortion advocate Rebecca Kiessling to speak Tuesday at Freeman Auditorium. Kiessling’s mother was raped in 1968, before abortion was legalized in the United States, which led to her conception. The Supreme Court ruled on the Roe v. Wade case, that legalized abortion on July 22, 1970, Kiessling’s first birthday. Kiessling began [...]
Google just announced that it now features legal opinions in Google Scholar . Starting today, Google Scholar will feature the full text of legal opinions from US federal and state district, appellate and supreme courts. Through this, users can now easily find the text of Roe v. Wade or Brown v. Board of Education , for example. Google Scholar also lists other legal opinions and journals that ...
Thirty-six years after Roe v. Wade legalized abortion in America, Norma McCorvey — the woman at the center the case — received a standing ovation from a stadium full of pro-life, evangelical college students.
Rain Man finally gets some sleep. His hero, Judge Joseph Wapner, celebrates his 90th birthday by returning for a one-time appearance to "The People's Court" (2 p.m. today, WUCW, Ch. 23). During the proceedings, Wapner reverses Roe v. Wade, gives dogs the right to vote and declares that every American deserves free pancakes.
Let's be clear: The Stupak amendment to Nancy Pelosi's health care bill doesn't overturn Roe v. Wade. All it does is prohibit taxpayers from subsidizing them.
Though it has been years since the historic Roe v. Wade battle, the topic of abortion and reproductive rights in this country is still a tense disagreement between two vehement sides. The newest amendment to the House health care bill, approved last Saturday, has prohibited federal funding for health care plans that pay for abortions. It remains to be seen if the president will support this ...
What is a person? Or when is a person a person? There are no easy answers to these questions, but one Eagle River man hopes to change how the state defines a "person" and in turn circumvent the U.S. Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade ruling, which provides women with access to abortions.
from California to Maine and each time they've voted NO to gay marriage. The only way it will become law is the same as Roe v … read more Wade...judged deciding law, not the people.
Sexy costumes dominate Halloween, but nothing's stopping you from going as Roe v. Wade or abstinence-only ed
I suppose my belief that the abortion question was settled in Nevada was naive. That issue will never be put to rest because too many groups want to see Roe v. Wade overturned, employ it as a litmus test for political support or insist on unlimited access to abortion. And, perhaps most of all, because too many candidates find it useful to brandish it as a weapon to taint opponents.