Uma Thurman Reveals 'Darkest Secret' She's Kept Since She Was A Teenager In Powerful Op-Ed Against Texas Abortion Law

Ellise Shafer administratorA federal judge has ordered Texas to suspend the state’s new law banning most abortions, according to the Associated Press.On Wednesday, Judge Robert Pitman of Austin, Texas explained why he believes the law is an “offensive deprivation” of constitutional rights in a 113-page opinion.“From the moment S.B.

— but when a singer like Aaron Hines takes the stage, everyone has to hit their button!On Tuesday, the San Antonio, Texas, native took the stage to impress the coaches with his cover of Giveon's «Heartbreak Anniversary,» earning one of the season's last four-chair turns.John Legend was the first to hit his button, and was quick to tell Aaron, «I love your voice.»«You just sounded like you knew what you wanted to do with the song,» he added.

The coaches’ teams are almost full on season 21 of “The Voice” — but when a singer like Aaron Hines takes the stage, everyone has to hit their button!

— but when a singer like Aaron Hines takes the stage, everyone has to hit their button!In ET's exclusive sneak peek at the final night of Blind Auditions on Tuesday, the San Antonio, Texas, native takes the stage to impress the coaches with his cover of Giveon's «Heartbreak Anniversary,» earning one of the season's last four-chair turns.John Legend is the first to hit his button, and is quick to tell Aaron, «I love your voice.»«You just sounded like you knew what you wanted to do with the

Matt Donnelly Senior Film WriterOrganizers behind the annual SXSW conference in Austin, Texas, are speaking out against restrictive abortion bills rolled out by state leadership this month.Just ahead of this Saturday’s National Women’s March in support of reproductive rights, the conference is pledging to stay in its home city and fight alongside the dedicated blue pocket of Austin.“SXSW stands against discriminatory laws and unequivocally supports civil rights for all persons, everywhere,” a

Paris Texas (aka Louie Pastel and Felix) have shared a grungy new single titled ‘Girls Like Drugs’, coming hot on the heels of their debut EP from earlier in the year.Contrasting the vocalists’ sharp, swagger-inflected bars, the track rages on with barbed electric guitars and cymbal-heavy drums.

Not meant to be. Elon Musk and Grimes have split after three years together.

“Remember Her Name," Mickey Guyton (Capitol Records Nashville)It's hard enough to be Black woman in America, but Mickey Guyton's path in country music has been especially fraught with obstacles she had to overcome.

Washington Post, the Kill Bill actor criticised the “horror” of the new legislation, Senate Bill 8, prohibits the abortion of a foetus once cardiac activity can be detected, which is generally around six weeks, before most women even know they are pregnant.The law makes no exception for victims of rape or incest, and authorises citizens to sue abortion providers or anyone involved in facilitating an abortion.The US Supreme Court refused to block the bill before its enactment earlier this month

New York Times about a rape she experienced when she was 16 years old by a man 20 years her senior. In the darkness, Thurman sees some light. “I have no regrets for the path I have traveled.

Texas legislators recently signed a draconian new law that criminalizes abortion after six weeks, a time when most women don’t even realize they’re pregnant.

op-ed for The Washington Post condemning the Texas abortion law, revealing her “darkest secret” that she had an abortion in her late teens.She shared the secret in hopes that “some light will shine through, reaching women and girls who might feel a shame that they can’t protect themselves from and have no agency over.”In September, the state passed a new law that effectively bans abortions after six weeks of pregnancy.

Uma Thurman is opening up about her own abortion while speaking out about the Texas law that bans abortions in the state.

EXCLUSIVE: Starz has put in development Lagordiloca, a drama series that chronicles the rise of street journalist Priscilla Villarreal as she capitalizes on the power of livestream reporting to expose corruption, cartels, and serial killers in the border town of Laredo, Texas.