Politics

Common Sense Leadership Fund (CSLF), a conservative nonprofit, launched the new seven-figure ad buy on Monday, railing against two pieces of legislation making their way through Congress. Go to Source

For the second week in a row, the Supreme Court released opinions, but not for Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, an abortion case that could overrule Roe v. Wade. Go to Source

A judge’s decision Friday to issue a preliminary injunction on attempts by the Biden administration to end the Title 42 public health order may end up getting the Biden administration — along with moderate Democrats in tough re-election races — out of a tricky political situation. Go to Source

The Bush family dynasty is on the line as challenger George P. Bush works to upset Trump-backed Texas AG Ken Paxton in Tuesday’s runoff election. Go to Source

San Francisco Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone said he barred House Speaker Nancy Pelosi from receiving Holy Communion due to her abortion stance, and insisted that the timing has “nothing to do” with the Supreme Court’s leaked draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade. Go to Source

The Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation donated $200,000 during its 2021 fiscal year to a Chicago-based nonprofit led by a defund the police activist. Go to Source

Ruth Sent Us, a pro-choice group that organizes protests at the homes of Supreme Court justices, has condemned Illinois Senator Dick Durbin, saying his Roman Catholic faith represents a “conflict of interest” with his role on the Senate Judiciary Committee holding SCOTUS justices accountable. Go to Source

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams said her state of Georgia is “the worst” to live in on issues like mental health and incarceration. Go to Source

Former Obama deputy campaign manager Stephanie Cutter admitted on ABC News Sunday that the U.S. has progressed under Biden, “with the exception of inflation.” Go to Source

Former economic advisor to the Obama administration Jason Furman criticized anti-price gouging bills being pushed by Democrats in Congress as “pretty gimmicky,” saying they likely won’t impact consumers feeling the squeeze from high inflation. Go to Source