State

Surge in Telehealth Abortion Services Linked to Protective State Laws, New Report Indicates

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Washington, D.C. — The use of telehealth for accessing abortion services has surged across the United States, with a significant increase observed particularly in states that have enacted protective shield laws. These laws are designed to safeguard both patients and providers from out-of-state legal repercussions. Telehealth abortions, which became more visible and vital during the COVID-19 pandemic, allow patients to receive medical advice and the necessary prescriptions through virtual consultations. This method has continued to grow as an option due to its convenience and the anonymity it offers, particularly relevant in the current social and … Read more

Ex-Boyfriend Faces Charges in Tragic Kennesaw State University Campus Murder, Grand Jury Decides

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Marietta, GA — A Cobb County grand jury has handed down an indictment against the ex-boyfriend of a slain Kennesaw State University student in connection with her death last month on the university’s campus. The tragic event has renewed concerns about campus safety and the measures in place to protect students and faculty. The individual accused, whose name has been withheld pending legal proceedings, faces charges of murder following the discovery of his ex-girlfriend’s body near the campus library, a spot frequently bustling with students. This indictment follows a rigorous investigation by local law enforcement, … Read more

State Attorney Testifies in High-Profile Case Against Tina Peters

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Denver, Colorado — In a recent turn of events, the legal landscape surrounding Tina Peters, a Colorado clerk entangled in a voting machine controversy, further unfolded as a state lawyer underscored her alleged misconduct in court. Peters, who serves as the Mesa County Clerk, is accused of tampering with voting equipment to expose supposed vulnerabilities and bolster claims of election fraud in the 2020 presidential election. Characterized by prosecutors as a breach of public trust, the case against Peters rests primarily on her actions reportedly allowing an unauthorized individual to access confidential voting system components. … Read more

Fresh Colorado Legislation to Roll Out August 7, Bringing Major Changes to State Laws

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Denver, Colorado — A host of new regulations will take effect in Colorado on August 7, introducing significant changes across multiple facets of daily life, from voter registration policy adjustments to the removal of certain penalties for minors in possession of alcohol and tobacco. The new laws, signed into legislation earlier this year, are set to address a variety of socio-political issues surfaced by public and legislative demand. One of the notable laws includes an expansion in automatic voter registration. This move aims to streamline the process, allowing more Coloradans to perform their civic duty … Read more