National Abortion Federation

A U.S. judge temporarily blocked the Trump administration's Justice Department from operating a $1.778 billion 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' designed to compensate Americans targeted by federal investigations. The block follows a lawsuit by plaintiffs including a former prosecutor, a professor, and organizations like Common Cause and the National Abortion Federation, who argue the fund could incentivize violence and misuse public funds.

A U.S. judge temporarily blocked the Justice Department from operating a $1.778 billion 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' created by the Trump administration to compensate individuals allegedly targeted by politicized investigations. The block follows a lawsuit by plaintiffs including a former prosecutor and groups opposing the fund, with a hearing scheduled for June 12.

A circuit court ruling has caused confusion over access to abortion pills, with some providers stopping prescriptions and patients left wondering what's next. The Supreme Court froze the decision for a week, but may rule that the drug can only be dispensed in person. This has put abortion access at the forefront of an election year.

The article accuses the Biden Justice Department of targeting peaceful pro-life activists, citing a Trump-era report revealing collusion with pro-abortion groups to spy on and prosecute pro-lifers. It highlights disproportionate sentencing and a SWAT raid on a volunteer, later acquitted.