|
|
Story Archives of 'Ayotte Vs Planned Parenthood'The High Court Speak on New Hampshire'ss Parental Notification Law/State of the State AddressBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, January 19, 2006.The High Court speak on NH’s Parental Notification Law State of the State Address US Supreme Court Rules Lower Court to Decide NotificationBy Dan Gorenstein on Wednesday, January 18, 2006.The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled on New Hampshire's parental notification case. The nine justices unanimously decided lower federal courts went too far in saying the state's law is unconstitutional. As New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports both supporters and opponents of the law in the state are claiming victory. This story was awarded an honorable mention in the 2006 Breaking News category by the New Hampshire Associated Press Broadcasters Association. Timeline: Ayotte v. Planned ParenthoodThis timeline documents key events in the debate over New Hampshire's parental notification laws. A link to related stories and programs from NHPR and National Public Radio are included as well. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
NH's Parental Notification Law Goes to the US Supreme CourtBy Julie Donnelly on Thursday, December 1, 2005.New Hampshire has taken center stage in the national debate over abortion rights. The US Supreme Court will decide whether the state's parental notification law for teenagers seeking abortions is constitutional. The opportunity to present a case before the high court was a first for New Hampshire's Attorney General, Kelly Ayotte. And many state lawmakers on both sides of the issue traveled to Washington to weigh in and to be a witness to history. NHPR Correspondent Julie Donnelly reports. U.S. Supreme Court Hears N.H.'s Parental Notification LawBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, December 1, 2005.As the high court takes up an abortion case for the first time in five years, observers on all sides of the debate, all over the country are watching closely. We’ll look at its importance, ask how the arguments went, and check in with Granite Staters who traveled to DC to observe the hearing. Joining Laura is Julie Donnelly, NHPR's Washington Correspondent, Neil Siegel, Assistant Professor of Law and Political Science at Duke Law School, State Representative Terrie Norelli, and Roger Stenson, Executive Director of the New Hampshire affiliate of Citizens for Life. Oral Arguments Before US Supreme Court of Ayotte vs. Planned Parenthood of N. New EnglandBy NHPR Staff on Wednesday, November 30, 2005.The entire oral argument before the US Supreme Court in the case of Ayotte vs. Planned Parenthood of Northern New England. The case appeals lower court decisions that tossed out New Hampshire's 2003 law that requires young women under the age of 18 inform their parents within 48 hours before getting an abortion. Parental Notification Laws and Reviewing Supreme Court NomineesBy Shay Zeller on Wednesday, November 30, 2005.The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments regarding New Hampshire's abortion parental notification law today. We talk with Helena Silverstein about similar laws on the books in other states and how they could be affected by the outcome of this case. Helena is Associate Professor of Government and Law at Lafayette College. We also talk with Portsmouth attorney Steve Tober. He's the chairman of the American Bar Association Standing Committee on Federal Judiciary. That title means that he, along with fourteen other attorneys across the nation are responsible for reviewing the qualifications of nominees to the U.S. Supreme Court. We'll talk with him about what exactly the committee does, and what it's like to be the first lawyer from New Hampshire to serve as chair of the committee. Teens Discuss Parental NotificationBy Dan Gorenstein on Tuesday, November 29, 2005.Tomorrow the Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments over the state's parental notification law. Lawyers, activists and politicians will all discuss the merits of the law that requires a parent or guardian to be notified 48 hours before a girl under 18 can receive an abortion. But the arguments heard in Washington tomorrow can't include the voices of those on the front lines- teenagers. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein spoke with a dozen students about parental notification Monday. O'Connor's Resignation May Affect NH CaseBy Julie Donnelly on Friday, July 1, 2005.Washington is reeling from the announcement of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's resignation from the Supreme Court. Liberal and conservative groups are bracing for a blistering fight over who will be her successor. The decision could have an impact here in New Hampshire, as the Supreme Court gets ready to hear a controversial abortion case from the Granite state. NHPR Correspondent Julie Donnelly reports from Washington listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Parental NotificationBy Laura Knoy on Friday, June 3, 2005.New Hampshire's parental notification law is getting a lot of play nationally as the United States Supreme Court decides the constitutionality of the law and weighs in on the topic of abortion. We'll delve further into why this law has caused such a stir, politically and personally, and look closer at the lawsuit being brought against the state of New Hampshire over parental notification. Laura's guests are Claire Ebel, Executive Director for the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union and Representative Fran Wendelboe, Republican from New Hampton and Deputy House Majority Leader. |
Support FromHighlightsNavigationUser login |