The Kosher Gourmet by Nick Malgieri: Chocolate molten delight with creme anglaise is a simple yet elegant make-ahead dessert
The snow-day ritual is an old and familiar one on the East Coast.
On the night of a snowstorm, kids put a spoon under their pillow, wear their pajamas inside-out and flush ice cubes down the toilet - one for each inch of snow they re hoping for.
But now that the pandemic has left many of us with no need to leave our houses for school or work, thanks to virtual learning, Zoom meetings and a completely digital life, will the coronavirus take the snow-day ritual away, too?
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The American College of Cardiology s Cardiovascular Summit will feature several poster presentations on care delivery, cost reduction and quality improvement that offer innovative concepts to combat access to care, especially during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and as the broader health care system works to improve health equity. Research examines the rapid adoption of virtual outpatient care, enabling rural primary care teams to improve cardiovascular health and optimizing emergency room use after clinic hours.
Summaries of embargoed abstracts are below. For access to the full abstracts or to register for media access to the conference, contact Katie Glenn at kglenn@acc.org.
Larry Grooms believes that “abortion is denying the right to life to many South Carolinians.” The Republican state senator, who has been in office since 1997, has introduced a bill to restrict abortion access nearly every year because, he says, “the right to life to me is a sacred issue.”
Roxanne Sutocky’s main job is to wrangle money, rides and babysitting for women seeking abortions in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, where she is director of community engagement for The Women’s Centers, which has facilities in four states. “People shouldn’t have to go through logistical Olympics to get an appointment,” she said. “Especially when we’re talking about time-sensitive, pregnancy-related care.”
01/19/2021 at 12:12 PM Posted by Kevin Edward White
With a Democrat-controlled Congress and presidency, the pro-life movement will likely focus more on state level legislation even as abortion lobbyists continue their own push to codify Roe v. Wade.
By Lauretta Brown, National Catholic Register, January 18, 2021
WASHINGTON With a new 6-3 conservative majority on the Supreme Court, state restrictions on abortion as well as extremely permissive abortion laws have been increasing as pro-life advocates attempt incremental challenges to
Roe v. Wade and abortion activists attempt to enshrine abortion into state law.
Additionally, with a Democrat-controlled Congress and presidency, the pro-life movement will likely increase focus on bills at the state level in 2021.