Nearly all abortions in Texas must stop, appeals court rules
The vast majority of abortion services will again be halted in Texas.
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The vast majority of abortion services will again be halted in Texas.
The suspect died from what appears to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound, police said.
A week after one of the biggest tornado outbreaks in U.S. history, more tornadoes are likely again on Sunday.
If the phased plan works, Abbott will announce on April 27 if he will lift the statewide stay-at-home mandate and allow restaurants, bars and theaters to open with social distancing in place.
In two separate rulings, federal appeals courts allowed the majority of abortion services to resume in Oklahoma and Texas despite the coronavirus pandemic.
Fear of the outbreak's impact has driven more women to opt for the procedure even as several states cite it as the reason to ban abortions for now
A vigorous storm that has been parked over Southern California for days is moving eastward.
For nearly three weeks, the vast majority of abortion services have been unavailable in Texas.
A federal appeals court again struck down a lower court's ruling that would have allowed some abortion services to resume.
For more than two weeks, the vast majority of abortions in Texas have been halted. It's the first time that's happened in nearly 50 years.
Abortion in Texas has been unavailable for more than two weeks, the first time the procedure has not been accessible in a state since Roe v. Wade.
In an exclusive interview with CBS News, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton defended the temporary ban on abortion.
One GOP activist who's a doctor using hydroxychloroquine, unproven vs. COVID-19, on residents of nursing home even as state senator setting up shipments to other states.
"This is great money, and a good opportunity to— to keep my spirits high," one laid-off bartender said.
Because of the state's temporary ban on abortion, the procedure has become out of reach for some.
Patients in Texas will no longer be able to access abortion services until further review by the court.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton appealed the decision Tuesday morning and said, "Abortion providers who refuse to follow state law are demonstrating a clear disregard for Texans."
Planned Parenthood, the ACLU and others filed legal complaints over abortion bans in Alabama, Iowa, Ohio, Oklahoma and Texas.
Texas has not declared a statewide stay-at-home order, but many local jurisdictions have issued them.
State prosecutors allege company auctioned N95 masks, hand sanitizer and other supplies needed against coronavirus.
"This [ban] will place lives in jeopardy," said Alexis McGill Johnson, Planned Parenthood's leader.
A "who's who of energy towns and major resort, leisure and amusement destinations" could face huge problems.
Those who continue to provide abortion will face "penalties of up to $1,000 or 180 days of jail time."
Harris County is the third most populous county in the United States.
Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick said he thinks other grandparents feel alas he does, that he'd be willing to die to help revive economy in wake of coronavirus.