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- A heart-shaped balloon flies, decorating a memorial site outside Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas. In a town as small as Uvalde, even those who didn't lose their own child lost someone. Some say now that closeness is both their blessing and their curse: they can lean on each other to grieve. But every single one of them is grieving. (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E)
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Empty spaces, broken hearts in a Texas town gutted by loss
By CLAIRE GALOFARO - AP National Writer
Mon,05/30/22-11:21PM , 223 Reads
UVALDE, Texas (AP) — Josie Albrecht drove frantically from house to house, retracing the school bus route she drives twice a day, delivering Uvalde’s children safely to and from school.
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- Alesia Horton, director of the West Alabama Women's Center in Tuscaloosa, Ala., looks out the window at protesters on Tuesday, March 15, 2022. A deeply religious woman, she says of those who picket the clinic: "God isn't theirs. God is all of ours." (AP Photo/Allen G. Breed)
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Religious backers of abortion rights say God's on their side
By CLAIRE GALOFARO - AP National Writer
Thu,05/19/22-11:24PM , 180 Reads
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — It was lunch hour at the abortion clinic, so the nurse in the recovery room got her Bible out of her bag in the closet and began to read.
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- Alison Dreith stands in front of her barn in southern Illinois on Wednesday, April 13, 2022. Dreith works remotely for the Midwest Access Coalition, which pays for "practical support" for women seeking abortions. That includes things like air fare, gas money, hotel rooms or child care. Says Dreith, "I'm kind of a freak out first, calm down later kind of person is the big energy I have. So I really appreciate that I have something — no pun intended — like, really practical to do." (AP Photo/Martha Irvine)
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Abortion resistance braces for demands of a post-Roe future
By CLAIRE GALOFARO - AP National Writer
Tue,05/17/22-9:02AM , 223 Reads
The day’s first caller begged for help to cross state lines and end her pregnancy. “Please,” the woman from Texas said in her voicemail. “Anything would be greatly appreciated.”
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As COVID fueled the drug crisis, Native Americans hit worst
By CLAIRE GALOFARO - AP National Writer
Tue,12/21/21-11:11PM , 257 Reads
BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP) — The medicine man told her she should soon give her son back to the earth.

Rachel Taylor kissed her fingertips and pressed them to the crow sewn onto a leather bag nestled on the couch in the living room. “Oh, my baby,” she whispered, and hugged the buckskin satchel filled with his ashes.
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