organization, the abortion access front, that was being able to turn over to the fbi information with regard to almost three dozen people who were at january six because these are the same people that go outside abortion clinics, brandishing their weapons and making threats to people who get abortions and also the people who are there to care and protect them. michele goodwin, as always, thank you for talking us through this. next, after a grueling journey of hundreds of thousands of miles, immigrants arriving at the u.s. border being still made by an app. we will explain. plus the muppets are getting the band back together. my sit down with emmy award winning latinx puppeteer, david pizarro. what are folks 60 and older up to these days? getting inspired! volunteering! playing pickleba.!
which provided reproductive health care, like abortion, there has been the murdering of doctors, the meaning, injuring of nurses and other people. there s even been coming up security guards who daily, there are threats. the kind of threats which are seen outside of clinics, where these are performed. and, the kind of violence we have seen on january 6th. in fact, there s an organization, the abortion access front, which are able to turn over to the fbi information with regard to almost three dozen people who were at january six, because these are the same people who go outside of abortion clinics, brandishing their weapons, making threats to people who get abortions, and also the people who are there to care and protect them. michele goodwin, as always, thank you for talking us through. this next, after a grueling journey of hundreds of thousands of miles, immigrants arriving at the u.s. border are being stimmy by, wait for, at
increased by more than 20%. i mean, this was the natural outgrowth of criminalizing a health care procedure. i m so happy that you raise that. because it s tragic. i m happy raise a because it s so often is ignored and it s important to have in this conversation. since roe v. wade, there ve been 50 bombings of clinics that provide reproductive health care like abortion. there s been the murdering of doctors, there s been the maiming and entering of nurses and other people. there s even been the killing of security guards. daily, there are threats. and the kinds of threats that are seen outside of clinics where abortions are performed are the kinds of aggressive threats that we actually saw on january six. in fact, there is an organization, the abortion access front, that was being able to turn over to the fbi information with regard to almost three dozen people who were at january six because
The Northeastern Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies program, or WGSS, hosted their ninth annual Women’s History Month Symposium March 23 and 24. This year’s theme, “Feminists on the Politics of Crisis,” was chosen to invite conversation and examine feminist perspectives surrounding the climate crisis, LGBTQ+ rights, censorship and abortion rights. The two-day event kicked off.
claim their opposition to roe was purely because they thought abortion should be a state issue are nowhere to be found because this has been their goal all along. they wanted a national abortion ban. this ruling could bring them one giant step closer to getting it. as the drug accounts for more than half of all abortions in the country. it also comes as state lawmakers are actively working to create laws that would criminally punish anyone who gets an abortion. in just the past two weeks republican state representatives in kentucky and alabama introduced legislation that would classify abortion as homicide and allow people seeking abortions to be charged with murder. while a similar bill just introduced in the south carolina state house would also put the death penalty on the table as punishment. joining me now is errin haines, editor at large of the 19th, and lizz winstead, founder of abortion access front. lizz, i want to start with you