Texas abortion law copycats - Starbucks unionization wave - Alcohol-related deaths rise

The law, which bans most abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy, is modeled after a similar Texas law, SB 8, which allows anyone to bring lawsuits against health care providers, or anyone else accused of helping provide such abortions. The Idaho legislation, known as SB 1309, narrows the field of potential plaintiffs to biological relatives.
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Penalties for abortion providers start at $20,000 per violation. Unlike the Texas law, Idaho's ban allows abortions for pregnancies resulting from rape or incest — if the assault is reported to law enforcement. SB 1309 specifies that anyone who causes a pregnancy by committing rape or incest is not eligible to sue, though it's silent on how that person's guilt would be proven. It includes no such exclusion for a rapist's family.
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[The Texas law's] legal strategy has sustained a series of state and federal court challenges. In the month after the Texas law took effect, the number of abortions reported in Texas fell by 60%. Republicans in several states have proposed similar legislation; Idaho is the first to pass it.