内容摘要：Network logs, including individual web histories, shared folder files, individual folders, and emails from all employees with access to the draft order were also reviewed, the report said.

Network logs, including individual web histories, shared folder files, individual folders, and emails from all employees with access to the draft order were also reviewed, the report said.

Justices took the arguments under advisement and will rule later, typically after a few months.Wyoming has sought to enact two abortion bans since the U.S. Supreme Court in 2022 overturned its landmark Roe v. Wade decision. The first ban is against abortion generally and the other against

, which would be the first ban of its kind in the U.S.However abortion has remained legal since a state judge in Jackson blocked the laws and then. The state appealed to the Wyoming Supreme Court.

A 2012 state constitutional amendment that guaranteed the right of competent adults to make their own health care decisions was the crux of the November’s ruling by District Judge Melissa Owens — and the Supreme Court oral arguments.Wyoming Special Assistant Attorney General Jay Jerde argued in court that abortion is not health care. He also said that voters passed the amendment not to allow abortion but in response to the federal Affordable Care Act, and lawmakers may make “reasonable and necessary” restrictions under the amendment.

“This court is extremely deferential to the Legislature in terms of what laws are necessary,” Jerde told the five justices, all of whom were appointed by Republican governors.

Wyoming currently allows abortion without restrictions up to the time of viability outside the uterus, or about 25 weeks into pregnancy. The abortion bans would make Wyoming the 13th state with aFirefighters watch a helicopter drop water on the Palisades Fire in Mandeville Canyon in Los Angeles, Jan. 11, 2025. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)

Ice in the Arctic — which will continue to warm 3.5 times faster than the rest of the world — will melt and seas will rise faster, Hewitt said.What tends to happen is that global temperatures rise like riding on an escalator, with temporary and natural El Nino weather cycles acting like jumps up or down on that escalator, scientists said. But lately, after each jump from an

the planet doesn’t go back down much, if at all.“Record temperatures immediately become the new normal,” said Stanford University climate scientist Rob Jackson.