South Carolina lawmakers are considering what could become one of the strictest abortion laws in the country — including prison sentences for women who undergo the procedure.
A State Senate subcommittee is reviewing the bill today. If it becomes law, judges could sentence women — and anyone who assists them — to up to 30 years behind bars.
The proposal would ban all abortions unless the mother's life is in danger. It could also restrict certain forms of birth control, including IUDs, and potentially limit access to in vitro fertilization.
If advanced, the bill would still face multiple legislative steps — and growing debate both inside and outside the state.
An Indiana homeowner is facing a voluntary manslaughter charge after police say he shot and killed a woman who mistakenly arrived at his house as part of a cleaning crew.
Curt Andersen could face 10 to 30 years in prison if convicted.
The victim, 32-year-old Maria Florinda Rios Perez De Velasquez, was found dead on the front porch of a Whitestown home on November 5. Investigators say she was part of a cleaning team that went to the wrong address.
Indiana is one of 31 states with a stand-your-ground law, which allows homeowners to use deadly force against intruders. However, police say there is no evidence the victim ever entered the home.
Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are set to vote on the Epstein Files Transparency Act, a bill that would force the Justice Department to release all records tied to Jeffrey Epstein — including files related to his death in federal custody.
The vote comes as former President Donald Trump has shifted his position on the release, now urging House Republicans to vote in favor. Trump said there is “nothing to hide” and called ongoing controversy surrounding Epstein a “Democrat hoax.”
If passed, the legislation would require the release of all Epstein-related documents and communications, while still allowing redactions to protect victims’ identities and avoid compromising active investigations.
This marks the closest Congress has come to publicizing these records since Epstein’s death in 2019.
In this conversation, Carl Jackson explores the troubling intersection of identity, particularly within the trans and furry communities, and the recent surge in violent acts committed by individuals from these groups. He raises questions about mental health and the potential for radicalization within these communities, suggesting a deeper societal issue at play.
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The U.N. Security Council has approved a U.S. plan for Gaza that authorizes an international stabilization force to provide security in the devastated territory and envisions a possible future path to an independent Palestinian state. Russia, which had circulated a rival resolution, abstained along with China on the 13-0 vote. The U.S. and other countries had hoped that Moscow would not use its veto power on the United Nations’ most powerful body to block the resolution’s adoption. The vote was a crucial next step for the fragile ceasefire and efforts to outline Gaza’s future following two years of war between Israel and Hamas.
U.S. immigration agents arrested more than 130 people in a weekend sweep through North Carolina’s largest city. That's according to a federal official who spoke Monday about Charlotte. The governor warned that the crackdown effort is simply “stoking fear.” The Trump administration has made the Democratic city of about 950,000 people its latest focus for an immigration enforcement surge it says will combat crime. The move comes despite fierce objections from local leaders and declining crime rates. Gov. Josh Stein says they've seen agents in paramilitary gear targeting citizens based on their skin color and picking up random people off sidewalks.
U.S. immigration agents arrested more than 130 people in a weekend sweep through North Carolina’s largest city. That's according to a federal official who spoke Monday about Charlotte. The governor warned that the crackdown effort is simply “stoking fear.” The Trump administration has made the Democratic city of about 950,000 people its latest focus for an immigration enforcement surge it says will combat crime. The move comes despite fierce objections from local leaders and declining crime rates. Gov. Josh Stein says they've seen agents in paramilitary gear targeting citizens based on their skin color and picking up random people off sidewalks.
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