We're not abandoning our "top five" feature, but we are skipping it today as we try to get our new CT Liveblog running smoothly. If you've enjoyed the commentary section of the CT Weblog, which we've been publishing since 1999, then you'll certainly want to join us there as well.
Abortion ruling emboldens opponents | The Supreme Court's endorsement of the first federal curbs on an abortion procedure in a generation suggests that even with Democrats in control of Congress, efforts to preserve abortion rights may be losing ground (Associated Press)
Abortion case limits health exception | Women who want a controversial abortion procedure for health reasons have few options beyond going to court and trying to prove that a Supreme Court decision banning the practice should not apply (Associated Press)
Religious group attacks religion in U.S. healthcare | Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice said last week's Supreme Court decision outlawing a certain type of abortion demonstrated that religious belief was interfering with personal rights and the U.S. health care system in general (Reuters)
Analysis: Kennedy's pivotal vote | Kennedy is not expected to support a rollback of all abortion rights, but his new analysis of how courts should handle future cases worried his liberal colleagues and abortion rights supporters. (Associated Press)
Kennedy may be key to abortion limits | While Kennedy adopted some language favored by abortion opponents "life of the unborn," "abortion doctor," "respect for life" he also carefully distinguished the controversial procedure that was the focus of the Supreme Court case from a more common abortion method used after 12 weeks of pregnancy (Associated Press)
Roberts Court moves right, but with a measured step | The five justices in the majority came up with an opinion that delighted abortion opponents and outraged abortion rights activists -- and yet, in the view of the court, did not overturn a single precedent or seemingly contradictory ruling (Robert Barnes, The Washington Post)
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