On June 24, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 to overturn Roe v. Wade, ending federal protection of reproductive rights. The court held the stance that the Constitution does not give the right to abortion, and the states were left to decide whether they would allow, restrict or ban abortion. Indiana's abortion law will go into effect Sept 15, banning abortion with exceptions of rape/incest, "lethal fetal anomaly," or serious health complications and possible death for the pregnant person.
The Daily News and The Washington Post are looking to hear from college students directly on how the overturn of Roe v. Wade impacts their lives.
The Daily News reserves the right to use any responses given and follow-up on responses. We also have the right to not use responses. We will not publish any part of your response without contacting you first and getting permission.The Washington Post respects your privacy and will not publish any part of your response without contacting you first and getting your permission. By submitting, you agree to The Post’s submission and discussion guidelines, including our terms of service and privacy policy.
Read More
Self-immolation outside Manhattan courthouse where Trump trial is adjourned
By Staff Reports / 3 hours agoA person, who was later identified as Max Azzarello, self-immolated outside of the Manhattan courthouse where former president Donald Trump is on trial. Azzarello was extinguished and rushed away by emergency services. He is in critical condition at Weill Cornell Medicine - Burn Center, according to a press conference held by the New York Police Department (NYPD).
The closure of the historic Mark III Tap Room impacts Muncie’s LGBTQ+ community.
By Meghan Holt / 9 hours agoPatrons of the oldest gay bar in Indiana reflect on how it affected their lives.
A 40-year alliance: Brian Dudley is a staple with Wapahani baseball
By Zach Carter / 10 hours agoBrian Dudley spent 40 years as the Wapahani varsity baseball coach and finished his career with an 828-320 record.
