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U.S. District Judge Rules 14th Amendment Protects Abortion Access for Health Risks, Setting Stage for Potential Supreme Court Review

U.S. District Judge Rules 14th Amendment Protects Abortion Access for Health Risks, Setting Stage for Potential Supreme Court Review

U.S. District Judge B. Lynn Winmill has issued a ruling asserting that the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution provides a limited right for pregnant patients to obtain an abortion if the pregnancy poses a risk to their health, including mental health. This decision marks the first time since the Supreme Court's 2022 Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health ruling that a federal court has found a constitutional right to abortion access under specific circumstances. The ruling specifically blocks the enforcement of Idaho's near-total abortion ban when a pregnancy is terminated due to such health risks. Idaho Attorney General Raúl Labrador has appealed this decision to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and requested a pause on the injunction during the appeal process. Legal experts suggest this ruling could initiate a gradual erosion of the Dobbs decision, mirroring how anti-abortion advocates incrementally challenged Roe v. Wade.

Glenn Beck Program Discusses Debt Crisis, EPA Rule Change, and Border Issues

Glenn Beck Program Discusses Debt Crisis, EPA Rule Change, and Border Issues

The Glenn Beck Program recently addressed several pressing U.S. issues, including the nation's ongoing debt crisis. The program, with Justin Barclay filling in for Glenn Beck, criticized the Democratic Party's proposed solutions, arguing they would exacerbate the problem. A new EPA rule change was also highlighted, with the program suggesting it could offer immediate and significant relief at the gas pump. Additionally, New Mexico House candidate Greg Cunningham appeared on the show to discuss the current situation at the U.S. border and to review the accomplishments of the Trump administration regarding border security. The program also touched on the controversial emergence of political candidates who express the belief that America 'deserved 9/11', a sentiment strongly condemned by Barclay. Other segments included a discussion on a surrogate mother being sued for refusing an abortion, featuring anti-abortion activist Abby Johnson, and legal commentary from attorney David Gelman on the Lindsay Clancy tri...

Unfoonk Released on Parole After Violating YSL RICO Plea Deal

Unfoonk Released on Parole After Violating YSL RICO Plea Deal

Quantavious Grier, known as the rapper Unfoonk and older brother of Young Thug, has been released on parole from Macon State Prison. This release follows a nine-year sentence he received for violating the terms of his guilty plea in the YSL RICO case. In 2022, Grier initially accepted a plea deal that resulted in a 12-year sentence, commuted to time served and ten years of probation. Conditions of this plea included a curfew and a prohibition on contacting his brother. However, Grier was arrested in 2023 by plainclothes officers who suspected a drug deal. He was pulled over for a tinted window violation, and authorities reported smelling marijuana and spotting a gun. Grier was subsequently charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and association with a criminal gang for illegal activity, leading to his nine-year and six-month sentence for violating his plea deal. He had previously served over eight years in prison between 2010 and 2019 for an unrelated charge.

The Lindsay Clancy Trial Is Sparking a Political Divide on the Right

The Lindsay Clancy Trial Is Sparking a Political Divide on the Right

After Matt Walsh dismissed postpartum depression as women acting "selfish," many of them jumped in to correct him

Lindsay Clancy’s defense rests at trial over whether postpartum psychosis drove her to kill her kids

Lindsay Clancy’s defense rests at trial over whether postpartum psychosis drove her to kill her kids

The defense has rested its case in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial after eliciting more testimony about her mental state before she strangled her three young children in 2023

Lindsey Clancy’s defense rests at trial over whether postpartum psychosis drove her to kill her kids

Lindsey Clancy’s defense rests at trial over whether postpartum psychosis drove her to kill her kids

The defense has rested its case in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial after eliciting more testimony about her mental state before she strangled her three young children in 2023

Takeaways from Lindsay Clancy's defense case in murder trial

Takeaways from Lindsay Clancy's defense case in murder trial

The defense in the Lindsay Clancy trial has rested its case. Here's a look at the witnesses it called, and what happens now.

Defense Rests in Lindsay Clancy Triple-Murder Trial, Citing Postpartum Psychosis

Defense Rests in Lindsay Clancy Triple-Murder Trial, Citing Postpartum Psychosis

The defense has rested its case in the triple-murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, who is accused of fatally strangling her three children in January 2023. Clancy's defense team presented 10 witnesses, primarily mental health professionals, to argue that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time of the killings and should not be held criminally responsible. Forensic psychiatrist Dr. Phillip Resnick testified that Clancy was 'frankly psychotic' and believed she heard a voice commanding her to kill her children and herself, feeling her body was controlled by an external force. Clinical and forensic psychologist Paul Zeizel also stated that Clancy was experiencing psychosis and could not discern right from wrong, believing she was doing her children a favor by sending them to heaven. Prosecutors, however, contend that Clancy acted 'deliberately and meticulously' and manipulated her medical providers, despite acknowledging her mental health issues. Clancy has pleaded not guilty to three counts of murd...

Pink Rally Supports Lindsay Clancy Amidst Psychotic Episode Defense in Massachusetts

Pink Rally Supports Lindsay Clancy Amidst Psychotic Episode Defense in Massachusetts

A crowd, predominantly dressed in pink, gathered outside Plymouth Superior Court to show support for Lindsay Clancy, 36, who is facing charges related to the deaths of her three children in Duxbury, Massachusetts, in January 2023. Clancy admits to the killings, but her defense team argues she was experiencing a psychotic episode linked to postpartum mental illness and should not be held criminally responsible. Rally organizer Renee Kimball stated that the attendees were there to advocate for changes in women's mental health care. The case has garnered significant public attention, particularly among those advocating for increased awareness and support for postpartum mental health issues.

Lindsay Clancy Trial Renews Focus on Maternal Healthcare System Shortcomings Amid Postpartum Psychosis Defense

Lindsay Clancy Trial Renews Focus on Maternal Healthcare System Shortcomings Amid Postpartum Psychosis Defense

The trial of Lindsay Clancy, a former nurse accused of murdering her three children, has concluded its fifth week with the defense resting its case. Clancy, 36, has pleaded not guilty due to a lack of criminal responsibility, citing postpartum psychosis as the cause. She does not deny strangling her children but argues that her actions were a result of this rare and severe condition, which can often go undiagnosed and untreated. The case has garnered significant public attention, particularly on social media, and has reignited discussions about the fundamental deficiencies within the U.S. maternal healthcare system. Host Carter Sherman and Jenna Amatulli, deputy head of news for Guardian US, discussed how Clancy's story has both captivated and polarized the public.

Ohio Grand Jury Declines to Indict Man Accused of Destroying Flock Surveillance Camera

Ohio Grand Jury Declines to Indict Man Accused of Destroying Flock Surveillance Camera

A grand jury in Ohio has refused to bring felony charges against Cody Morelock, a Clermont County man accused of destroying a Flock automatic license plate reader (ALPR). In June, Morelock was arrested by police in Union Township, a Cincinnati suburb, after being accused of removing bolts from an ALPR pole, causing it to topple and destroy the surveillance camera and its solar panel. The prosecution presented evidence including surveillance footage from multiple nearby cameras and information from a credit card and customer rewards account, which reportedly identified Morelock. Despite what appeared to be strong evidence, the grand jury declined to indict Morelock, leading to all charges being dropped. This outcome is notable given the general expectation that prosecutors can typically secure indictments from grand juries.