By Sofia Resnick — When Mississippi Solicitor General Scott G. Stewart presented Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization to the U.S. Supreme Court in December 2021, he argued that state lawmakers should be able to ban abortion at any time in pregnancy, not just after so-called “viability,” the point where a fetus could survive outside of a uterus. The U.S. Constitution, he said, does not specifically protect the “purposeful termination of a human life.”
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CO GOP Alleges Election Fraud Without Evidence, Tells Canvas Boards Not To Certify November Election
The Colorado Republican Party is advising county canvass boards to not certify results from this November's statewide election.
Colorado Congressman Buck Again Helps Torpedo GOP Speaker Candidate
WASHINGTON — BY JENNIFER SHUTT, ARIANA FIGUEROA AND ASHLEY MURRAY — The U.S. House rejected Ohio’s Jim Jordan as a candidate for speaker on Tuesday in the first round of voting, though the chamber was expected to potentially conduct additional votes on Jordan’s bid later in the day.
Voting by Mail Doesn’t Favor Democrats or Republicans, Conclude Multiple Studies
by Zachary Roth –Lately, a rough consensus has emerged among people who study the impact of voting policies: Though they often spark fierce partisan fighting, most changes to voting laws do little to affect overall turnout, much less election results.
CO Library Won’t Ban ‘The Hips on the Drag Queen Go Swish, Swish, Swish’ and ‘This Book Is Gay’
By Andrew Fraieli –Months of public comment at meetings of the Douglas County Libraries Board of Trustees culminated Wednesday in the denial of four book appeals that all targeted LGBTQ books.
Opioid Overdose Response Said to Fall Short in Colorado Rural Areas And For Communities of Color
by Shannon Tyler, Colorado Newsline
How a Red-State Exodus From an Interstate Voter Database May Impact Colorado Voter Rolls
By William Oster, Colorado Newsline
‘My World Is on Fire’: Denver Students Organize March in Support of Reproductive Rights
by Lindsey Toomer, Colorado Newsline
Why Weren’t Guns Taken From LGBTQ Club Shooter After His Previous Signs of Violence?
The killing of five patrons in a Colorado LGBTQ bar on Nov. 19, 2022, is the latest mass shooting to garner headlines in the U.S.
U.S. Senate Control Too Close to Call as Multiple States Grapple with Tight Vote Counts
WASHINGTON — Control of the U.S. Senate remained unclear early Wednesday as races in a handful of swing states in the midterm elections were still too close to call, and it appeared it might be days — or even weeks — before a final result was known.