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REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSept 12 (Reuters) - An abortion rights advocacy group filed lawsuits in three states on Tuesday on behalf of women who say they were denied abortions despite suffering life-threatening pregnancy complications. The Center for Reproductive Rights sued on behalf of eight women and four doctors in Idaho, Tennessee and Oklahoma, three states that have passed some of the strictest abortion bans since the U.S. Supreme Court gutted federal abortion rights by overturning Roe v. Wade in 2022. The lawsuits follow a similar case brought by the center in Texas, where a judge last month sided with five women who were denied abortions and exempted women experiencing pregnancy complications from Texas' stringent abortion ban. The lawsuits in Idaho and Tennessee ask the state courts to clarify those states' legal exceptions for abortions in cases of medical emergencies, so that doctors may perform abortions when they deem them necessary without fear of prosecution. The attorneys general for Tennessee and Idaho and Oklahoma Children's Hospital did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Persons: Marc Hearron, Julie Murray, Evelyn Hockstein, Roe, Wade, Nicole Blackmon, Gabriella Borter, Colleen Jenkins, Rosalba O'Brien Organizations: Center for Reproductive Rights, United States Supreme, REUTERS, Reproductive Rights, Supreme, for Reproductive, Oklahoma Children's, Thomson Locations: Texas, Washington , U.S, Idaho , Tennessee, Oklahoma, U.S, Idaho, Tennessee
Eight women in Idaho and Tennessee are asking state courts to place holds on their states' abortion laws after being denied access to the procedure while facing harrowing pregnancy complications that they say endangered their lives. Political Cartoons View All 1154 ImagesLike the Texas lawsuit, none of the complaints filed Tuesday are seeking to overturn the states' abortion bans. Spokespersons for attorneys general in Idaho and Tennessee, which are both named as defendants in the cases, did not respond to emailed requests for comment. The legal challenges filed Tuesday comprise deeply personal testimonies from women who were denied abortion services and physicians who were terrified of violating the states' abortion bans. DHHS said the federal Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act supersedes state abortion bans that don’t have adequate exceptions for medical emergencies.
Persons: , Roe, Wade, , Nancy Northup, preempts, Nicole Blackmon, Daniel, Blackmon, ” Blackmon, Emily Corrigan, ” Corrigan, Jennifer Adkins, Turner, Adkins, Jaci Statton, DHHS, Joe Biden's, Laura Ungar Organizations: U.S, Republican, Reproductive Rights, Texas Supreme, Center for Reproductive Rights, OU Health, U.S . Department of Health, Human Services, Associated Locations: Tenn, Idaho, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Texas, Idaho and Tennessee, Portland , Oregon, Louisville , Kentucky
In-N-Out Burger is one of the most beloved burger brands in the US. Rivals envy In-N-Out Burger, which has locations in seven states, for its cultlike fan base. On October 22, the Irvine, California-based fast-food chain plans to mark its 75th anniversary with a bash at the In-N-Out Burger Pomona Dragstrip. "The Ins-N-Outs of In-N-Out Burger" will reveal "the true In-N-Out Story," she wrote on her Instagram page. Here's how In-N-Out, with over 390 locations, has grown into an iconic fast-food brand under a handful of leaders.
Persons: Miley Cyrus, Anthony Bourdain, Harry, Esther Snyder, Lynsi Snyder, Snyder Organizations: Service, Burger Pomona Dragstrip, Forbes Locations: California, Wall, Silicon, Southern California, Irvine , California, Burger, Texas , Oregon, Colorado, Idaho, Tennessee
In-N-Out owner Lynsi Snyder has penned a book titled "The Ins-N-Outs of In-N-Out Burger." "I have waited so long to tell the true In-N-Out Story," Snyder wrote on her Instagram page. Lynsi Snyder, the billionaire owner of the Southern California burger institution, has written a book that promises a revealing look at the 75-year-old family business. She plans to "share the whole truth" about the business through interviews with "several retired In-N-Out family members," Snyder wrote on her Instagram page. Lynsi Snyder, 41, inherited control of the family business in 2017 and became one of the youngest billionaires in the US.
Persons: Lynsi Snyder, Snyder, It's, Harry, Esther Snyder, Guy Snyder, Rich Snyder, Sean Ellingson Organizations: Service Locations: Wall, Silicon, Southern California, Texas , Oregon, Colorado, Idaho, Tennessee, Burger Pomona, Los Angeles
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