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Month: July 2023

For clergy abuse survivors, Sinead O’Connor’s protest that offended so many was brave and prophetic

By HOLLY MEYER Associated Press In 1992, Sinéad O’Connor destroyed a photo of Pope John Paul II on U.S. national television. The pushback was swift, turning the late Irish singer-songwriter’s protest of sex abuse in the Catholic Church into a career-altering flashpoint. More than 30 years later, her “Saturday Night Live” performance and its stark

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Misleading clients on abortion could cost Illinois pregnancy centers

By JOHN O’CONNOR AP Political Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) — Crisis pregnancy centers in Illinois that are popping up near abortion facilities to offer information about alternatives face penalties if they disseminate misleading or untruthful information. The development comes after Gov. J.B. Pritzker signed legislation immediately applying the state’s consumer protection statute to the pregnancy

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

Por el cambio climático, los médicos deben estar más atentos a las enfermedades relacionadas con el calor

Alexandra Ferguson (CNN) — Los hospitales suelen tener un sistema para atender rápidamente a los pacientes que más lo necesitan. En esos casos, se emiten alertas para prepararse para pacientes que llegarán con derrames cerebrales, problemas cardíacos, traumatismos graves o hemorragias. Lo que no suele haber es ninguna disposición de este tipo para los golpes

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Colorado leaving Pac-12 and returning to Big 12 in 2024 following unanimous vote by board of regents

By ARNIE STAPLETON AP Sports Writer BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Colorado is leaving the Pac-12 to return to the conference the Buffaloes jilted a dozen years ago, and the Big 12 celebrated the reunion with a two-word statement released through Commissioner Brett Yomark: “They’re back.” “The landscape of collegiate sports is ever-evolving, and the University

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