The federal appeals court decision was influenced by the ruling in June v. Russo, which many saw as a win for abortion rights advocates.
, the measures that can now go into effect later this month include a ban on a common second-trimester procedure, dilation and evacuation; a law that could require a third party to decide how to dispose of the remaining tissue from an abortion; a requirement for doctors to notify local law enforcement when someone 16 years or younger has an abortion procedure; and a requirement for doctors to obtain a patient's medical records if they know the sex of the fetus in order to ban abortions...
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Court Rules Several Anti-Abortion Measures Can Go Into Effect in ArkansasThe federal appeals court decision was influenced by the ruling in June v. Russo, which many saw as a win for abortion rights advocates.
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Appeals court rules for U.S. House over subpoena for ex-White House lawyerA U.S. appeals court on Friday dealt the administration of President Donald Trump a major legal setback, ruling against its bid to block a Democratic-led congressional panel&39;s subpoena for testimony from former White House Counsel Donald McGahn. The full U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of
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House Dems can sue to enforce subpoena against former WH counsel Don McGahn, federal court rulesA federal appeals court ruled that House Democrats can sue to enforce a congressional subpoena demanding testimony from former White House counsel Don McGahn.
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House can subpoena Don McGahn to testify, appeals court rulesThe House of Representatives can sue to force former White House counsel Don McGahn to testify, a federal appeals court ruled Friday, but McGahn can continue to challenge the House's subpoena and likely will not have to appear anytime soon.
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Big Tech's head-spinning rules for the 2020 election'Facebook’s and Twitter’s rules for handling political misinformation remain so confusing, so ad-hoc, that even the staff at these companies sometimes struggle to comprehend them,' Donie O'Sullivan writes. | Analysis
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Sensitive to claims of bias, Facebook relaxed misinformation rules for conservative pagesNEW: Facebook has allowed conservative news outlets and personalities to repeatedly spread false information without facing any of the company's stated penalties, according to leaked materials reviewed by NBCNews. - oliviasolon
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