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A county clerk in New York on Monday again refused to file a more than $100,000 civil judgment from Texas against a doctor accused of prescribing abortion pills to a Dallas-area woman.
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A North Texas man charged with capital murder after slipping mifepristone into his girlfriend鈥檚 food signals another attempt to rein in abortion pills.
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The last day of Texas' 2025 legislative session is here. After 140 days at the Capitol in Austin, the Texas Legislature has passed more than 3,400 bills and resolutions. Here鈥檚 a look at some of the most significant items that 鈥 barring a veto from Gov. Greg Abbott 鈥 could soon become law.
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Senate Bill 31 comes after reporting found that confusion surrounding Texas' abortion ban had resulted in the deaths of at least two women. The bill needs one more procedural vote before it heads to the governor's desk.
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The statue would depict a mother holding an unborn child, funded by private donations.
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Since abortion became almost entirely illegal in Texas in 2021, the state has seen a significant rise in the number of women who die in pregnancy or after giving birth. A new bill aims to change that.
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The statue would depict a mother with an unborn child in a 鈥渨orld-shaped womb.鈥
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Abortion is illegal in Texas, but some women are still accessing abortion through mail-order drugs. Senate Bill 2880 aims to crack down on the practice.
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The bill gives the state new tools to try to stop the flow of abortion pills, but critics say it鈥檚 legally dubious on several fronts.
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Texas lawmakers advanced a bill to change the language in the state's abortion laws in an effort to clarify when doctors are allowed to perform an abortion during a medical emergency. The bill, which passed unanimously in the Texas Senate on Tuesday, is the first time Republican lawmakers have sought to amend the state's ban since Roe v. Wade was overturned in 2022.
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A bill that would apply the same penalties for abortion in Texas as homicide was removed from a committee schedule on Tuesday, likely ending any chance of the proposal passing this legislative session.
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Billboard ads luring Texas providers to the north have been placed in Houston and Dallas.