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A municipal judge on Wednesday found Carlee Russell, 26, guilty of misdemeanor charges of false reporting to law enforcement and falsely reporting an incident. Flanked by her family and attorneys, Russell made her first court appearance Wednesday amid a heavy media presence, news outlets reported. Defense attorney Richard Jaffe said in a telephone interview they do not think jail time is appropriate. Russell’s attorneys said they don't think she should serve jail time for a misdemeanor offense. "We don’t think jail time for a first-offender with a class A misdemeanor is reasonable because that just doesn’t happen,” Jaffe said.

Persons: HOOVER, Carlee Russell, —, Russell, Richard Jaffe, “ We’ve, ” Jaffe, Jaffe, “, Carlee, ” Emory Anthony, Nick Derzis, Sherri Papini Organizations: News, Police, Hoover Police Locations: Ala, An Alabama, California

The statement from attorney Emory Anthony – read by Hoover Police Chief Nick Derzis during a news conference Monday afternoon – said the 26-year-old woman never left the Hoover area and acted alone. The statement didn’t indicate where Russell was while a large search for her took place. She returned home on foot about 49 hours later, at around 10:45 p.m., according to Hoover police. Derzis said charges against Russell are possible and his office is discussing the case with the Jefferson County District Attorney’s office. Investigators were supposed to meet with both Russell and Anthony on Monday, but the attorney emailed the statement and asked the chief to read it to the media.

Persons: CNN — Carlee Russell, Emory Anthony –, Nick Derzis, –, ” Anthony, Russell, “, ” Derzis, ”, Derzis, Anthony Organizations: CNN, Alabama, Hoover Police, Hoover, Hoover Police Department, Hoover police, Jefferson, Police Locations: Hoover, Birmingham, Jefferson County

☆ One Year, 61 Clinics: How Dobbs Changed the Abortion Landscape
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-22 | by ( Allison Mccann | Amy Schoenfeld Walker | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +18 min

One Year, 61 Clinics: How Dobbs Changed the Abortion LandscapeIn the year since Roe fell, 20 states enacted laws banning or restricting abortion, forcing a rapid shift in the country’s patchwork of abortion access. Hawaii A map showing the locations of abortion providers that have closed, stopped offering abortion services or opened a new location. Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times Emily Kask for The New York Times Emily Kask for The New York Times Emily Kask for The New York Times A year ago, the Jackson clinic was the last one standing in Mississippi. Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times Terreisha Rancher, 26, recently sat in an exam room at the West Alabama Women’s Center in Tuscaloosa, pregnant and uninsured. No abortions Austin, Texas Closed Houston No abortions Madison, Wis. No abortions Memphis A grid of photos of abortion clinics in nine locations.

Persons: Roe, Wade, Dobbs, he’s, Mary Mathis, Kendrick Brinson, Madeleine Hordinski, Mo ., Gabriela Bhaskar, New York Times Emily Kask, The New York Times Emily Kask, Jackson, “ Hunt ”, David Carpenter, “, ”, Carpenter wasn’t, Kathaleen Pittman, Emily Kask, Ms, Pittman, The New York Times Madeleine Hordinski, The New York Times Diane Derzis, Diane Derzis, Derzis, Louis, Doug Lane, “ It’s, hasn’t, Josefina Montoya, Dr, Darin Weyhrich, Weyhrich, Sarah Anne Miller, The New York Times “, you’re, The New York Times Kendrick Brinson, Leah Torres, Yashica Robinson, Dalton Johnson, Alabama’s, Robinson, Verónica, The New York Times Verónica, Yolanda Chapa, Derlis Garcia, Bekki Vaden, Jessica Tezak, “ I’ve, Vaden Organizations: The New York Times, Walmart, Physicians, Ore, Neb . Ohio Ind, Ill . Utah W.Va, Miss . Ala . Texas La, Alaska Fla, Jackson, Health Organization, New York Times, Milwaukee, Dallas, Fort, Fort Worth ., San Antonio, Indianapolis, Houston, Alabama Women’s, El Paso, OB, West Alabama Women’s, Medicaid, “, ”, McAllen Pregnancy, Okla, Antonio Locations: Milwaukee, CeeJ, Montgomery, Ala, Bristol, Tenn, Va, Mont, N.D, Vt, Minn, N.H . Idaho, Wis, N.Y, Wyo, Pa . Iowa, Neb . Ohio, Del . Md, Ill . Utah, Colo . Calif, Mo, Mo . Kan, Ky, N.C, Ariz, ., Miss . Ala . Texas, Alaska, Hawaii, New Mexico, Texas, N.H . Idaho S.D, Mass, Conn, R.I . Mich, Nev . Ohio, Kan, Miss . Ala ., New Mexico . Texas, Fla, In Texas, Alaska Hawaii, Texas La, Alaska Fla, Dobbs, Mississippi, Birmingham, Charleston, W.Va, Savannah, Ga, Antonio, Worth, Dallas ; Savannah , Georgia, Fort Worth, Birmingham , Alabama, Charleston , West Virginia, San Antonio, Shreveport, La, Florida, Louisiana, Tennessee, Virginia, Oklahoma, Baton Rouge, Juliet, Falls , Idaho, Orleans, Baton Rouge , Louisiana, New Orleans, Juliet , Tennessee, Indianapolis, St, Louis ; Oklahoma, Twin Falls , Idaho, Jackson, ”, Huntsville, Illinois, North Carolina, Flagstaff, McKinney , Texas, Austin, Waco, Bend, Houston, Flagstaff , Arizona, Rock , Arkansas, Austin , Texas, El Paso ; Houston ; Waco , Texas, West Bend , Wisconsin, Boise , Idaho, Tuscaloosa, Louisville, Tulsa, Okla, Meridian, Idaho, Memphis, Little Rock , Arkansas, Tulsa , Oklahoma, Meridian , Idaho, Louisville , Kentucky, Oklahoma City, Nashville, McAllen, Sioux, S.D, Madison, Sioux Falls , South Dakota, Madison , Wisconsin, Knoxville

The former Jackson Women’s Health Organization will become a luxury consignment shop called Hunt, owner David Carpenter said this week. Carpenter purchased the pink-stucco building known as the Pink House shortly after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. The Las Cruces Women’s Health Organization has been nicknamed the Pink House West in a nod to the Jackson clinic. Carpenter said he bought the Jackson building in July from a local developer who had purchased the property from Derzis. The Jackson Women’s Health Organization opened in 1995.

In cursive script, another vowed: “This is not the end.”Wednesday was the last day the Jackson Women’s Health Organization was legally allowed to perform abortions in Mississippi. Mississippi’s trigger law gave the Jackson Women’s Health Organization a 10-day window to continue operations after state Attorney General Lynn Fitch certified the Supreme Court’s ruling. Diane Derzis, owner of the Jackson Women's Health Organization, at a news conference on June 24. She fears that the fall of abortion rights, coupled with health care shortages in Mississippi’s poorest rural communities, will cost lives. “What we are is very grateful.”But he expressed doubt that Wednesday would be the final chapter in the fight over abortion rights in Mississippi — and the nation.

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