Truthdig - Ear to the Ground - Court Sides With Abortion Protesters

			November 23, 2009 Log in / Register
			Text Size

Refuse Allegiance to Coal

Give Kennedy His Cracker

The Guantanamo Lawyers: Shipwrecked

Obama's Third Way in Afghanistan

Beautiful Steamer

Refuse Allegiance to Coal
By Chris Hedges

Obama’s Third Way in Afghanistan
By E.J. Dionne

Battlefield in the War of Ideas
By Eugene Robinson

Intelligentsia Against Intelligence
By David Sirota

Give Kennedy His Cracker

Let the Debate Begin

U.S. Weighs a Greenhouse Gas Target

Hamas Stills the Rockets

Iran to Test Its Readiness

Obama’s Job Approval Slips Below 50 Percent

‘Left, Right & Center’: The Geithner-Summers Backlash; Is Palin Dangerous?

Throw the Money Changers Out of the Temple

Yuletide Weirdness With Your Host, Bob Dylan

Hedges and Friends Debate Illusion, Conservatism and 9/11

The Guantanamo Lawyers: Shipwrecked
By Baher Azmy

Freedom’s Fight: Part II
By Gary Phillips

Claire Wasserman on Europe’s Islamic Immigrants
By Claire Wasserman

Oprah Sets Her Show’s Expiration Date

Financial Meltdown 101

A Dig compiled by the editors of Truthdig

Vetting Sarah Palin

A Dig compiled by the editors of Truthdig

Democracy Incorporated: Managed Democracy and the Specter of Inverted Totalitarianism

By Sheldon S. Wolin
$19.77

Court Sides With Abortion Protesters

Posted on Feb 28, 2006

AP: WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court dealt a setback Tuesday to abortion clinics in a two-decade-old legal fight over anti-abortion protests, ruling that federal extortion and racketeering laws cannot be used to ban demonstrations.

The 8-0 decision ends a case that the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had kept alive despite a 2003 ruling by the high court that lifted a nationwide injunction on anti-abortion groups led by Joseph Scheidler and others.

Anti-abortion groups brought the appeal after the appellate court sought to determine whether the injunction could be supported by charges that protesters had made threats of violence.

Full story

More Below the Ad