Dozens of companies signed a statement saying Texas's abortion law “threatens the health, independence, and economic stability of our workers and customers.” Starbucks and Microsoft were among the companies that declined to participate.
Texas law that bars abortion
after about six weeks of pregnancy, a move that follows weeks of debate inside companies about how to respond. Employers including ride-sharing service Lyft Inc., cloud-storage company Box Inc., online fashion retailer Stitch Fix Inc. and investment group Trillium Asset Management LLC signed a statement set to be released Tuesday that says “restricting access to comprehensive reproductive care, including abortion, threatens the health, independence, and economic stability of our workers and customers.”
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Texas Doctor Says He Defied State Law by Performing AbortionA Texas antiabortion group says it's looking into a doctor's claim that he defied the state law that recently took effect by performing an abortion on a woman past the sixth week of her pregnancy
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U.S. House Democrats argue for abortion rights protections after Texas law takes effectThe U.S. Department of Justice has launched an emergency legal challenge to the Texas law, seeking to immediately block its enforcement.
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