Gone are the deer-in-the-headlights โoopsโ moments, the campaign blooper reels. Theyโve been replaced with the familiar Texas governor beating his drum against the federal government, this time on womenโs health and voter fraud.
abortion
Feds to Halt Funding for Women’s Health Program
Federal health officials announced Thursday what state leaders have predicted for weeks: that they are halting funding for Texas’ Women’s Health Program.
The Weekly TribCast: Episode 123
Reeve, Emily, Julian and Jim talk about Texas’ role in the presidential primary, the future of the state’s Women’s Health Program, and the latest on Voter ID.
Without Planned Parenthood, What’s Next for Health Program?
A state rule that forces Planned Parenthood out of Texas’ Women’s Health Program takes effect today. But the transition will take a few weeks.
Video: Kathleen Sebelius on the Women’s Health Program
U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said on Friday that the federal government is on the brink of cutting off funding for Texas’ Women’s Health Program over the state’s insistence on excluding Planned Parenthood.
Storify Timeline: See How Controversy Over Health Program Has Unfolded
This Storify timeline looks at how the controversy over the Texas Women’s Health Program has unfolded.
Feds Won’t Renew Women’s Health Program
The federal government will not renew the Women’s Health Program, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said in Houston on Friday.
Anti-Abortion Advocates Counter Planned Parenthood Media Blitz
As Planned Parenthood travels the state by bus to defend its Women’s Health Program funding, anti-abortion advocates gathered in Austin to blast the organization.
Women’s Clinics Retreat As Finances Are Cut
For the state’s social conservatives, forgoing family planning funding is a small price to pay to send a powerful message: They want Planned Parenthood out of Texas.
Poll: Voters Don’t Want to Ban Planned Parenthood From Health Program
A new poll sponsored by Planned Parenthood found that 59 percent of likely Texas voters oppose efforts to keep the health provider’s clinics out of the joint state-federal Women’s Health Program. But the poll is likely to have critics.


