These articles are for USA TODAY subscribers. Opinion: Michael Irvin needs a serious history lesson when discussing the Marriott case.Īsian Americans say fears linger in Atlanta despite progress two years after shootings. But utilities can't work out how to bill customers. NY has a plan to make solar energy affordable. How an overhaul of Ohio colleges targets diversity mandates. Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korea's president, fourth left, and Fumio Kishida, Japan's prime minister, right, attend a summit meeting at the prime minister's official residence on Main Tokyo, Japan. Russia offers to host a new sports event with China, India.įormer Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti confirmed as India ambassador after 20-month fight. Russia says it will retrieve and study an American MQ-9 drone that crashed into the Black Sea. In the bilateral meeting, Japan and South Korea agreed to resume regular visits between their leaders and took steps to resolve a trade dispute, a sign that the two countries are rebuilding their nations’ security and economic ties as they try to overcome a century of difficult history. Japan, South Korea renew ties at historic Tokyo summitĪ North Korean missile launch and encounters between Japanese and Chinese vessels in disputed waters hours before a historic summit between Japan and South Korea highlighted what's at stake for the two countries. Members of the media and general public line up outside of the Mary Lou Robinson United States Courthouse ahead of the public hearing on the lawsuit against abortion medication mifepristone on March 15, 2023. Utah abortion clinic operations have been banned by a new state law.Ģ1 South Carolina Republicans support an anti-abortion bill that evokes the death penalty.Īctivist convicted for helping domestic violence victim obtain abortion pills in landmark Polish case. Who is Judge Matthew Kacsmarykand why is the mifepristone case in his court?Ī man sued Texas women he claims aided his ex-wife obtain abortion medication. Attorneys representing the FDA countered and highlighted the long history of mifepristone as a safe and effective drug. Granting the injunction, they said, would undermine the agency's authority and the regulatory process. The ruling could bar healthcare providers from prescribing mifepristone even in states where abortion is legal. District Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk to issue an immediate order that would revoke mifepristone's FDA approval, citing the drug's expedited approval in 2000. Attorneys for anti-abortion group Alliance Defending Freedom asked U.S. Access to abortion pills hangs in the balanceĪ ruling could come "as soon as possible" in a court case that could force a major abortion pill off the market nationwide, a federal judge in Texas said on Wednesday. □ What's the weather today? Check your local forecast here. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your smart speaker. On today's 5 Things podcast, USA TODAY Personal Finance and Markets Reporter Elisabeth Buchwald looks at how safe your money is after a turbulent week for banks. ![]() Is a 4-day workweek coming? What to know about latest attempt at a federal law in Congress. ![]() Los Angeles education workers say they'll strike late March. What's to blame for these preventable deaths? The rate of women dying in childbirth surged by 40%. Tropical Cyclone Freddy has killed hundreds of residents in Malawi and Mozambique. ![]() Pamela Cerruti walks through floodwaters in Pajaro, California, on Tuesday, March 14, 2023.
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