National
Supreme Court Keeps Abortion Pill Available by Mail, Telehealth
Ruling preserves medication abortion access for Florida women as federal case continues through lower courts
National Briefing
National and federal news with direct relevance to Florida and the Treasure Coast — including congressional action, federal funding, Supreme Court rulings, and Atlantic hurricane tracking.
National
Federal Student Aid Office on Hiring Spree Months After Mass Layoffs
The Education Department is adding roughly 380 workers to its gutted loan office — raising questions about cost, loyalty, and what dismantling a federal agency actually means
National
Jan. 6 Officers Sue to Block $1.776B 'Anti-Weaponization' Payouts
Capitol defenders Daniel Hodges and Harry Dunn call the DOJ fund an unconstitutional 'slush fund' that could pay rioters who assaulted police
National
WHO Declares Ebola Emergency as Outbreak Spreads in Congo; No US Cases Reported
Bundibugyo strain has no approved vaccine or treatment; local health officials monitoring situation
National
Barney Frank, Gay-Rights Pioneer and 32-Year House Veteran, Dies at 86
The Massachusetts Democrat was the first member of Congress to voluntarily come out and the first to marry a same-sex partner
National
Supreme Court Keeps Abortion Pill Available Through Thursday as Justices Weigh Restrictions
Mifepristone remains accessible at pharmacies and by mail while the court considers a Louisiana challenge that could reshape medication abortion access nationwide — including on the Treasure Coast.
National
3 Dead in Hantavirus Outbreak Aboard Cruise Ship in the Atlantic
WHO confirms at least one case on polar expedition vessel; Treasure Coast travelers and port communities urged to know the symptoms
National
China Sentences 2 Ex-Defense Ministers to Death in Xi Purge of Military Elite
Suspended sentences likely mean life in prison; Xi's anti-corruption drive has gutted China's top military command
National
Florida Supreme Court Weighs Whether Homeowners Can Sue Gun Range Over Noise
A Panhandle couple's 2018 lawsuit against a neighboring shooting range tests the limits of Florida's firearm preemption laws
