Teacher vaccine mandate - Hostage diplomacy - Prehistoric footprints

The bill passed the House mainly along party lines, 218-211, with one Democrat voting with Republicans. The vote was largely symbolic as the bill is unlikely to advance in the Senate, where 10 Republicans and all Democrats would need to back the bill in order to meet the 60-vote threshold to beat a filibuster.
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The Women's Health Protection Act would protect a person's ability to decide to continue or end a pregnancy and would enshrine into law health care providers' ability to offer abortion services "prior to fetal viability" without restrictions imposed by individual states. Republicans argued that the bill goes too far, essentially limiting a state's ability to regulate or restrict abortions.
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The U.S. Supreme Court refused to block the [Texas abortion law] from taking effect, although the decision leaves the door open for future challenges. The Department of Justice is suing Texas, saying the state enacted its law "in open defiance of the Constitution."