Judge blocks part of North Carolina abortion law

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina | Tue Oct 25, 2011 6:07pm EDT

WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina (Reuters) - North Carolina cannot require abortion providers to show and describe to pregnant women images from ultrasounds performed before the procedures, a federal judge ruled on Tuesday.

District Judge Catherine Eagles temporarily halted that part of the state's new abortion law, set to take effect on Wednesday. The judge ruled that challengers of the law had shown they were likely to prove that the provision violated their constitutional rights.

The provision requires providers to perform an ultrasound at least four hours before an abortion and to describe to patients the images seen on the ultrasound.

The judge left in place a provision that imposes a 24-hour waiting period before an abortion.

(Reporting by Colleen Jenkins; Editing by Greg McCune)

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South Carolina School District moves dancers Bus stop

Published September 09, 2011| Associated Press

MYRTLE BEACH, South Carolina - South Carolina officials are moving a school bus stop which was near a strip bar, after parents complained.

WPDE-TV reported that children had to wait in the parking lot of a strip club in Atlantic Beach to catch the school bus.

Misty Umphries, a mother who expect the decision with his children, said that she had to explain to his 4-year-old the meaning of "topless."

The County of Horry transport Director Jim Wright said earlier that the case was the focus of four blocks it needs to adapt. Wright worried that orient the arraignment of a community centre that parents suggested would require some children walk further.

Representatives of the district decided since to create two bus stops in the region. Nor is the club of the band.

View the original article here

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