Pro-lifers face life-altering charges for trying to stop abortions, which are now almost totally illegal in Tennessee
Republicans are concerned that abortion and marijuana initiatives could lead to a higher voter turnout for Democrats.
Activist Lauren Handy to remain behind bars while awaiting sentencing for Washington abortion clinic protest because it was deemed a crime of violence.
Lawyers for a pro-life campaigner jailed over an abortion clinic protest are urging an appeals court to release her.
Pro-life campaigner Lauren Handy will not be released from jail, after a judge ruled a protest at an abortion clinic was a “crime of violence.”
Lauren Handy, leader of a group of people convicted of conspiring to obstruct access to an abortion clinic in Washington, vows to appeal the federal conviction. She is also seeking release from pre-sentencing detention.
A federal appeals court has ruled that officials in the Washington D.C. local government could be sued for selectively enforcing a property defacement statute to punish pro-life activists who wrote a pro-life message in chalk on a city sidewalk, while ignoring similar but more permanent actions by Black Lives Matter (BLM) activists.
Pro-lifers face life-altering charges for trying to stop abortions, which are now almost totally illegal in Tennessee
Republicans are concerned that abortion and marijuana initiatives could lead to a higher voter turnout for Democrats.
Activist Lauren Handy to remain behind bars while awaiting sentencing for Washington abortion clinic protest because it was deemed a crime of violence.
Lawyers for a pro-life campaigner jailed over an abortion clinic protest are urging an appeals court to release her.
Pro-life campaigner Lauren Handy will not be released from jail, after a judge ruled a protest at an abortion clinic was a “crime of violence.”
Lauren Handy, leader of a group of people convicted of conspiring to obstruct access to an abortion clinic in Washington, vows to appeal the federal conviction. She is also seeking release from pre-sentencing detention.
A federal appeals court has ruled that officials in the Washington D.C. local government could be sued for selectively enforcing a property defacement statute to punish pro-life activists who wrote a pro-life message in chalk on a city sidewalk, while ignoring similar but more permanent actions by Black Lives Matter (BLM) activists.