How the Texas Anti-Abortion Movement Helped Enact a Near-Complete Ban
Monday, September 6, 2021 | |
| By Mitch Smith and Julie Bosman Cases are starting to fall in some hard-hit Southern states, but nearly half of Americans are not fully vaccinated, allowing the Delta variant to persist. | | | By Ruth Graham Texans are almost evenly divided on abortion, but a combination of Republican control, conservative judicial appointments and cultural shifts helped the state's anti-abortion movement find success. | | | By Miriam Jordan and Jennifer Steinhauer "Even the most right-leaning isolationists" are coming forward to help those fleeing Afghanistan, a pastor said. A mass mobilization is underway. | | |
| World By Constant Méheut The remains of a Napoleonic general who died on a Russian battlefield came home in July. But the chance for rapprochement collapsed over concerns about Moscow's policies. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Maya Guzdar When I arrived at the office, the reality that awaited me was the one I'd never imagined: the best-case scenario. | | |
| By The Associated Press and Reuters Protesters in Bangkok threw fake blood and hung mock corpses, as they demanded the resignation of Thailand's prime minister. More than 12,000 people have died of Covid this year and few have been vaccinated. | | | By Reuters Residents cheered as troops moved through Guinea's capital, Conakry, after the head of the country's special forces claimed to have seized power from its president. If the coup succeeds, it will be the third violent transfer of power in a West African nation in the past five months. | | | By Storyful Homeowners surveyed the destruction in Grand Isle, La., where hundreds of buildings were destroyed by Hurricane Ida. | | |
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