
Natasha Roy
Editor at Rewire News Group
southern lady & editor @RewireNewsGroup • she/her/didi • https://t.co/G7f9Kpnx4i • call me beep me: [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
rewirenewsgroup.com | Natasha Roy
This story was originally reported by Shefali Luthra and Barbara Rodriguez of The 19th, and republished through Rewire News Group’s partnership with The 19th News Network. Almost three years after the fall of Roe v. Wade made way for near-total abortion bans, state lawmakers are weighing whether to offer more specific guidance about when doctors can perform abortions in a medical crisis.
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1 week ago |
rewirenewsgroup.com | Natasha Roy
Black Americans celebrate Juneteenth every June 19, commemorating the day in 1865 when news of the Emancipation Proclamation finally reached enslaved Black people in Galveston, Texas—more than two-and-a-half years after abolition took effect everywhere else in the United States on January 1, 1863. Since Juneteenth was made a federal holiday in 2021, many white people have also joined in the celebration.
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1 week ago |
rewirenewsgroup.com | Natasha Roy
Abortion and democracy. Democracy and abortion. The two are bound up together because they hinge on self-determination—in one case, bodily autonomy, and in the other, casting ballots. In other words, both abortion and democracy are about freedom. Yet for Christian nationalists—an ascendant bloc of right-wing voters in the United States who strive to replace the nation’s secular rule of law with a strict, regressive view of God’s will—“religious freedom” trumps both of those concerns.
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1 week ago |
rewirenewsgroup.com | Natasha Roy
The Supreme Court is busy dropping opinions as it careens toward the end of another tumultuous term. The justices have released 12 opinions so far this June, with 21 more coming before the term closes in early July. Eight of the 12 opinions released so far have been unanimous, a surprising fact given how divided the Court is on many issues. The justices’ unanimity this term has extended to some contentious, high-profile cases: In Ames v. Ohio Dept.
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1 week ago |
rewirenewsgroup.com | Natasha Roy
“I am one of those who feel that trying to appease an authoritarian government is never really going to work.”That’s not a quote from this weekend’s “No Kings” protests. It’s what the director of Harvard University’s Institute of World Literature told reporter Rebecca Barker for her Rewire News Group story about how universities are fighting the Trump administration’s attacks on higher education.
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