NYTIMES (Edgar Sandoval) - Texas Abortion Ban Blamed in Pregnant Woman’s Death in Lawsuit
The lawsuit claims that state officials created a climate of fear that kept doctors from ending Tierra Walker’s pregnancy before she died.
The lawsuit claims that state officials created a climate of fear that kept doctors from ending Tierra Walker’s pregnancy before she died.
Tierra Walker, a 37-year-old from San Antonio, died in December 2024. Her family alleges in a lawsuit that they had asked for an abortion as she experienced seizures and blood clots. The doctors refused to treat her, the lawsuit alleges.
Surrogate mother McKenna West, who refused an abortion, makes an emergency appeal to the Supreme Court over concerns about moving the baby out of Texas too early. #foxnews #news #us #fox Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
The request comes after a federal appeals court upheld the state law in April, which passed the Republican-led state legislature last year,
By Monica Showalter What would a parent say to a child they wanted aborted?
AI:In a verdict that highlights the moral decay within the legal system, a Texas judge has awarded custody of an infant to biological parents who had previously instructed their surrogate to terminate the pregnancy due to a heart defect. This ruling concludes a high-profile battle where the Trump administration intervened to protect the newborn's life against the parents' attempts at abortion, ultimately resulting in the child being granted to those who fought for his existence rather than those who attempted to dispose of him before birth.Open
McKenna West says she was pressured to end the pregnancy after a fatal heart diagnosis. The biological parents say that’s false — and that Texas’ attorney general has turned their family tragedy into “political theater.”
AI:A surrogate mother traveled to Texas to give birth following a legal dispute with biological parents who sought to terminate the pregnancy after a fatal heart defect diagnosis. While the biological parents claim they did not pressure the surrogate and accuse the Texas Attorney General of turning their family tragedy into political theater, the situation has highlighted intense legal conflicts regarding parental rights and state intervention in medical decisions. This case underscores the ongoing battle over reproductive law and the role of state authorities when life-saving treatments or termination are at issue during surrogacy arrangements.Open
The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has reinstated key provisions of a 2021 Texas election law requiring voter ID for mail-in ballots.
A federal appeals court has restored significant parts of a Texas 2021 election law which sought to strengthen voter ID requirements, introduce oaths for voting assistants, and other measures aimed at safeguarding election integrity . PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has reinstated key provisions of a 2021 Texas election law requiring voter ID for mail-in ballots. DETAIL: On Wednesday, the Court restored the provisions of the law which reformed Texas’ rules and regulations on mail-in ballots and assisted voting . Specifically, the contested provisions required voters to provide identification (ID) or Social Security numbers on mail-in ballot applications. ID or Social Security numbers provided would…Open
AI:The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has handed a massive victory to election integrity by reinstating key provisions of a 2021 Texas law that mandates voter ID for mail-in ballots and requires oaths for voting assistants. This critical ruling bolsters measures designed to safeguard the electoral process against the systemic vulnerabilities and fraud that radical elements have long exploited, directly countering the efforts of those who seek to subvert democratic security through unchecked mail-in practices. While the establishment media continues its predictable dance of evasion regarding the necessity of these safeguards, this judicial decision provides a much-needed defense against the administrative rot and fraudulent manipulation…Open
Camp Mystic's debts were reportedly listed as $10 million to $50 million
At the hearing, Austin-based surgeon Dr. Julie Sprunt Marshall, whose daughter survived the flood, raised multiple medical concerns about Eastland’s conduct,