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Regarding Kate Cox, pro-lifers should empathize and educate, not scorn and shame

I do not know whether the Texas Supreme Court made the correct decision in denying Kate Cox an emergency, late-term abortion, and unless you are a physician, neither do you. Attorneys for Cox, already a mother of two, argued she should be granted an exception to the Lone Star State's near-total abortion ban under its provision for the life of the mother. The state Supreme Court threw out a lower court ruling siding with Cox, arguing that her attorneys did not prove she was in "life-threatening physical condition." Reasonable people could argue either side, and pro-lifers who consider Cox incorrect should emphasize and educate in their responses if they wish to share one.

Congress is on a Christmas spending spree

At a time when federal deficits clock in at $2 trillion annually and with interest rates at historic highs, Congress should avoid complicity with President Joe Biden’s supplemental spending gamesmanship. Topping off federal budgets under the guise of emergency spending should not be viewed in isolation. It is part of a time-honored tradition of hoodwinking taxpayers with false claims of urgency.

From Giants to Wizards, crime is affecting sports

Monumental Sports CEO Ted Leonsis did not mention rising crime around Washington Capitol One Arena when he announced he was moving the Washington Wizards and Washington Capitals across the river to Alexandria, Virginia, but his organization has complained about it in the recent past.

College campuses have been oppressive, left-wing bullying machines since the 1960s

After congressional hearings last week about antisemitism on college campuses, CNN’s Fareed Zakaria provided commentary on the topic that was simultaneously expected and shocking. Like most commentators, Zakaria slammed the universities and the presidents who testified before Congress. He then said the nation’s colleges and universities, especially the so-called academic elite universities, were “no longer seen as bastions of excellence but as partisan outfits.”

Bond markets get ahead of Jerome Powell, again

At the final Federal Reserve meeting of the year, the central bank has telegraphed more of the same. It held the federal funds rate at 5.25% to 5.5% and once again signaled that contrary to the hopes of investors, it would stay the course of "higher for longer."

Has the Fed peaked?

  Presented by Capital One —  {beacon}   Business & Economy     Business & Economy   PRESENTED BY  The Big Story  Fed reaches turning point in inflation fight After holding interest rates steady for the third straight meeting, the Federal Reserve signaled its rate hike crusade may soon be over. © AP Photo/Susan Walsh “We...

Trump campaign touts Jan. 6 case pause as ‘big win’

The Trump campaign on Wednesday took a victory lap over a judge’s ruling to pause proceedings in the former president’s federal election interference case, claiming it “derails” the government’s efforts to try the case before the 2024 election. Campaign spokesperson Steven Cheung welcomed the decision by Judge Tanya Chutkan to pause proceedings while Trump appeals...

Nations strike historic deal to transition off fossil fuels

Welcome to The Hill's Energy & Environment newsletter {beacon} Energy & Environment Energy & Environment   The Big Story Nations strike historic deal to transition off fossil fuels In an unprecedented move, nearly 200 countries agreed to “transitioning away” from fossil fuels in energy systems in an agreement reached at the global climate summit. ©...

Dow hits all-time high, closing above 37,000 for first time

The Dow Jones Industrial Average hit an all-time high Wednesday, surpassing 37,000 for the first time, after the Federal Reserve opted to hold interest rates steady once again and signaled the possibility of rate cuts next year. The Dow closed at 37,090, up 1.4 percent, as the central bank indicated that its nearly two-year campaign...

The Hill’s Evening Report — GOP vows contempt against Hunter Biden

Presented by Delta Air Lines — House GOP chairmen said they'll kick off contempt of Congress proceedings against Hunter Biden after the president's son failed to appear for a Wednesday deposition. {beacon} Evening Report   © Getty House GOP chairmen vow to hold Hunter Biden in contempt House Oversight Chair James Comer (R-Ky.) and Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan...

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