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The Supreme Court allows emergency abortions in Idaho for now in a limited ruling
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The Supreme Court allows emergency abortions in Idaho for now in a limited ruling
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Despite Supreme Court ruling, the future of emergency abortions is still unclear for US women
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The Supreme Court allows emergency abortions in Idaho for now in a limited ruling
![Mark Schiefelbein Katie Mahoney, left, and Rev. Patrick Mahoney, chief strategy officer for Stanton Healthcare, an Idaho-based pregnancy center that does not provide abortions, read the text of a Supreme Court decision outside the Supreme Court on Thursday, June 27, 2024, in Washington. The Supreme Court cleared the way Thursday for Idaho hospitals to provide emergency abortions for now in a procedural ruling that left key questions unanswered and could mean the issue ends up before the conservative-majority court again soon. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)](https://mapi.associatedpress.com/v2/items/9129d6d5ae66493ebda3289a1755869f/preview/preview.jpg?s=680x&wm=false)
Katie Mahoney, left, and Rev. Patrick Mahoney, chief strategy officer for Stanton Healthcare, an Idaho-based pregnancy center that does not provide abortions, read the text of a Supreme Court decision outside the Supreme Court on Thursday, June 27, 2024, in Washington. The Supreme Court cleared the way Thursday for Idaho hospitals to provide emergency abortions for now in a procedural ruling that left key questions unanswered and could mean the issue ends up before the conservative-majority court again soon. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
![Kyle Green U.S. Health Secretary Xavier Becerra, right, listens as Jillaine St. Michel, a patient who was forced to travel to Seattle to access an abortion speaks during a conversation with local patients and providers who have been impacted by Idaho's abortion restrictions held at the Linen Building in Boise, Idaho, Wednesday, June 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Kyle Green)](https://mapi.associatedpress.com/v2/items/51db272fa36a485b9d0d0118d6cfa62a/preview/preview.jpg?s=680x&wm=false)
U.S. Health Secretary Xavier Becerra, right, listens as Jillaine St. Michel, a patient who was forced to travel to Seattle to access an abortion speaks during a conversation with local patients and providers who have been impacted by Idaho's abortion restrictions held at the Linen Building in Boise, Idaho, Wednesday, June 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Kyle Green)
![Kyle Green U.S. Health Secretary Xavier Becerra speaks to participants during a conversation with local patients and providers who have been impacted by Idaho's abortion restrictions held at the Linen Building in Boise, Idaho, Wednesday, June 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Kyle Green)](https://mapi.associatedpress.com/v2/items/fa2c0aef13f845309ff540e4ff0ca9f7/preview/preview.jpg?s=680x&wm=false)
U.S. Health Secretary Xavier Becerra speaks to participants during a conversation with local patients and providers who have been impacted by Idaho's abortion restrictions held at the Linen Building in Boise, Idaho, Wednesday, June 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Kyle Green)
![Mark Schiefelbein Katie Mahoney, left, and Rev. Patrick Mahoney, chief strategy officer for Stanton Healthcare, an Idaho-based pregnancy center that does not provide abortions, read the text of a Supreme Court decision outside the Supreme Court on Thursday, June 27, 2024, in Washington. The Supreme Court cleared the way Thursday for Idaho hospitals to provide emergency abortions for now in a procedural ruling that left key questions unanswered and could mean the issue ends up before the conservative-majority court again soon. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)](https://mapi.associatedpress.com/v2/items/ba4763acc04642b0978a544ecd47ed48/preview/preview.jpg?s=680x&wm=false)
Katie Mahoney, left, and Rev. Patrick Mahoney, chief strategy officer for Stanton Healthcare, an Idaho-based pregnancy center that does not provide abortions, read the text of a Supreme Court decision outside the Supreme Court on Thursday, June 27, 2024, in Washington. The Supreme Court cleared the way Thursday for Idaho hospitals to provide emergency abortions for now in a procedural ruling that left key questions unanswered and could mean the issue ends up before the conservative-majority court again soon. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
![Kyle Green U.S. Health Secretary Xavier Becerra, left, thanks Jillaine St. Michel, holding 5-month-old Tucker, for participating after a conversation with local patients and providers who have been impacted by Idaho's abortion restrictions held at the Linen Building in Boise, Idaho, Wednesday, June 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Kyle Green)](https://mapi.associatedpress.com/v2/items/f7dbc5da5d3e4f44a236e416943eb811/preview/preview.jpg?s=680x&wm=false)
U.S. Health Secretary Xavier Becerra, left, thanks Jillaine St. Michel, holding 5-month-old Tucker, for participating after a conversation with local patients and providers who have been impacted by Idaho's abortion restrictions held at the Linen Building in Boise, Idaho, Wednesday, June 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Kyle Green)
![Mark Schiefelbein The Supreme Court building is seen on Thursday, June 27, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)](https://mapi.associatedpress.com/v2/items/7cc5c0690ed2486d930bdd99766ba324/preview/preview.jpg?s=680x&wm=false)
The Supreme Court building is seen on Thursday, June 27, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)