Faces of Feminism at NOW Convention in Albuquerque
The NOW convention in Albuquerque showcased diverse feminists sharing views on change since the 1960s. Speakers cited voter power, reproductive rights, transgender equality, and domestic violence issues while predicting a rising electorate of unmarried women and people of color by 2018.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Organization For Women's National
Albuquerque
DeBaca County
Supreme Court
Supremes
Hobby Lobby
Terry O'Neill
Kimberly Inez McGuire
National Latina Institute For Reproductive Health
Choice
Miriam Young
National
Asian Pacific American Women’s Forum
Adelita Medina
Alianza-National Latino Alliance For the Elimination
Tinue
Mary Church Terrell
U.S
Carol Moseley Braun
NOW
Patricia Ireland
UNM
Christine Sierra
Republican Party
Sierra
Braun
Senate Finance Committee
Obama
North Dakota
Editorial Hobby Lobby decision affirms religious liberty
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel editorial argues the Hobby Lobby ruling is a cautious step that protects religious freedom for a narrow group while inviting further debate on balancing faith and public interests. It notes the decision centers on a federal statute and could be reconsidered by Congress, emphasizing ongoing vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobby Lobby
Ginsburg
Samuel Alito
Alito
Rauch
Hobby Lobby Craft
Greens
Oklahoma
Conestoga Wood Specialities
Hahns
Pennsylvania
Green energy subsidies spark Washington tug of war
The article argues against renewables spending, citing Solyndra style failures and corruption concerns. It highlights public weariness, a looming end to wind PTC subsidies, and political letters both for EXPIRE Act support and opposition. Senator Schumer is quoted defending oil subsidies while opposing green handouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Solyndra
Department of Energy
America
White House
Energy Department
ThinkProgress.org
Mary Kay Barton
New York
PTC
Charles Schumer
DNY
Schumer
Understanding Ulcerative Colitis Causes Treatments and Surgeries
Ulcerative colitis is an autoimmune disease of the colon causing cramps diarrhea and bleeding. Treatments start with anti inflammatories then corticosteroids or biologics if needed. Surgery may remove the colon, and regular colonoscopies are advised to monitor cancer risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor K
AskDoctorK.com
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sherry Robinson
Editorial
Jonathan Rauch
U.S. Supreme Court
The
Brookings Institution
Green
Hahn
Republic
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Milwaukee Wisconsin Journal
Crenors. Cow
Marita
Dr. K
United Media Syndicate