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Showing results for: abortion (page 305)

Defendant Scott Roeder leaves the courtroom after the jury heard the closing arguments in his case on Friday Jan. 29, 2010 in Wichita, Kan.

Guilty!

Tracy Clark-Flory
Scott Roeder is convicted of first-degree murder for shooting Dr. George Tiller
Scott Roeder, accused of murdering prominent Kansas abortion provider Dr. George Tiller, testifies at his trial on Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 in Wichita, Kansas. Roeder testified that he killed Tiller in the foyer of Tiller's Wichita church on May 31. The 51-year-old Roeder also said he believes abortion is murder. (AP Photo/Jeff Tuttle, Pool) (AP)

Roeder convicted of murdering abortion provider

Maria Sudekum Fisher
Jury finds abortion rights zealot guilty of killing Tiller
Scott Roeder confers with his attorney during this first-degree murder trial on Thursday, Jan. 28, 2010 in Wichita, Kan. Roeder, a man accused of murdering prominent Kansas abortion provider Dr. George Tiller, took the stand in his own defense Thursday and promptly admitted that he fatally shot Tiller in an attempt to save unborn children. (AP Photo/Jeff Tuttle, Pool) (AP)

Shooting Tiller was murder

Tracy Clark-Flory
...and not voluntary manslaughter, a judge rules
South squad quarterback Tim Tebow, of Florida, throws during practice for the NCAA college football Senior Bowl game, on Tuesday Jan. 26, 2010, in Mobile, Ala.. (AP Photo/Dave Martin) (AP)

The truth behind Tebow’s tale

Tracy Clark-Flory
The star athlete's "pro-life" story has a dark underbelly
Salon logo

Defendant testifies he killed Tiller

Maria Sudekum Fisher
On the witness stand, Roeder admits to killing doctor, proclaims that abortion is murder

The State of the Union I’d like to see

Joan Walsh
Why doesn't Obama call the GOP on its year of obstruction? Because he's learned the wrong lesson from Massachusetts
FILE - In this Jan. 1, 2010 photo, Florida quarterback Tim Tebow stands on the sidelines during the Sugar Bowl football game at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. A national coalition of women's groups on Monday, Jan. 25, 2010, called on CBS to scrap its plan to broadcast an ad during the Super Bowl featuring college football star Tim Tebow and his mother which critics say is likely to convey an anti-abortion message. (AP Photo/Dave Martin) (AP)

Censoring the Super Bowl

Tracy Clark-Flory
Should Focus on the Family's anti-choice message interrupt the biggest night in sports?
Salon logo

Transcript: ACLU’s Anthony Romero

Glenn Greenwald
Discussion with the Executive Director of the civil liberties group
A Right To Life supporter stands near a Planned Parenthood clinic in Dubuque, Iowa, Thursday, January 22, 2009.

Can we ever win the abortion wars?

Lynn Harris
The fanatical fringe has hijacked medicine and wrought terror. But there is hope, says the author of a new book
Clockwise, from upper left: "The Tillman Story," "I Am Love," "Night Catches Us" and "Splice"

Sundance 2010: Best of times, worst of times, repeat

Andrew O'Hehir
Glitz is down, diversity's up -- Redford's winter film bash reboots after last year's "Precious" breakout
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A disturbing failure to lead

Gloria Feldt
In the face of towering challenges, Obama's accomplishments have been mediocre
House Financial Services Committee Chairman Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass. gestures during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010, to discuss compensation hearings. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta) (Associated Press)

Frank: Hope for health reform now lies with GOP senators

Alex Koppelman
He tells Salon that healthcare reform may be up to Republican moderates
Salon logo

Dr. Tiller: The lost tapes

Tracy Clark-Flory
In never-before-seen footage, the slain abortion provider explains his career choice
Massachusetts State Sen. Scott Brown, R-Wrentham, celebrates in Boston, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010, after winning a special election held to fill the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Edward Kennedy. Brown defeated Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley, a Democrat, and Joseph L. Kennedy, a Libertarian running as an independent and not related to the late Sen. Kennedy. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola) (Elise Amendola)

“I just want my country back”

Steve Kornacki
A badly run Coakley campaign meets up with a backlash against Washington to put Scott Brown in Ted Kennedy's seat
Supporters of Massachusetts State Sen. Scott Brown, R-Wrentham, react to Brown's U.S. Senate special-election victory in Boston, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. Brown beat Attorney General Martha Coakley, a Democrat, and Joseph L. Kennedy, a Libertarian running as an independent and not related to the late Sen. Edward Kennedy, who previously held the seat. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa) (Charles Krupa)

Now what?

Mike Madden
Democrats search for solutions after Republican Scott Brown wins the Massachusetts Senate race
Massachusetts State Senator Scott Brown, R-Wrentham, votes in Wrentham, Mass., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. Brown is running against Democrat Martha Coakley in a special election to fill the U.S. Senate seat left empty by the death of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty) (Robert F. Bukaty)

How to pass healthcare with 59 Senate votes

Mike Madden
An already complicated process would get even more elaborate if Republican Scott Brown wins in Massachusetts
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Death penalty foes woo conservatives

Brett Barrouquere
But will mainstream GOP agree that it's as "immoral as abortion"?
President Barack Obama speaks at a campaign stop for Democratic senate candidate, Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley, left, at Northeastern University in Boston, Sunday, Jan. 17, 2010.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon) (Associated Press)

Is it the man? Is it the movement?

Joan Walsh
From a black church in DC to a Martha Coakley rally in Boston, Obama makes a fired-up populist pitch for his agenda

The Onion’s Fox News abortion satire

Kate Harding
"Look, if a woman isn't ready to have her kidney removed, it's clear she has doubts about getting an abortion"
House Oversight and Investigations subcommittee Chairman Rep. Bart Stupak, D-Mich, asks a question of a panel of witnesses, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, June 23, 2008, during a hearing on energy speculation and the high cost of crude oil. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) (Associated Press)

Stupak: Two more years?!?

Kate Harding
The anti-choice congressman is apparently being urged to stay. This isn't the kind of solidarity Democrats need

Bristol and Sarah “chose life”

Mary Elizabeth Williams
In Touch magazine's unsubtle message
Salon logo

Manslaughter defense still an option for Roeder

Kate Harding
The judge won't rule out the possibility of Tiller's murderer being convicted on a lesser charge
Salon logo

A wolf in pro-choice clothing

Tracy Clark-Flory
Anti-abortion activists in Kentucky are disguising themselves as clinic escorts

The revolution must be televised

Linda Hirshman
Why California's courtroom battle for gay marriage should be broadcast on YouTube
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