A Texas appeals court said the attorney general relied on insufficient evidence to win a clinic shutdown order
A Texas appeals court said the attorney general relied on insufficient evidence to win a clinic shutdown order
Weekend Editor
Published
July 25, 2026 1:11PM (EDT)
A women's health clinic chain in Houston was shut down while its founder Maria Margarita Rojas becomes the first person charged under the state's new near total abortion ban. A civil case overturned the clinics' closings, but the criminal case against Rojas continues. (Jon Shapley / Houston Chronicle / Getty Images)
A Texas appeals court on Thursday dismissed an injunction that forced a Houston-area midwife to close her clinics, ruling that…
The way Ken Paxton’s office has handled the case is highly unusual, according to several attorneys who spoke with HuffPost.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton accused Maria Rojas of performing illegal abortions and practicing medicine without a license…
A Texas appeals court on Thursday reversed a temporary injunction against a Houston-area woman accused of violating the state’s…
A win for the First Choice Women's Resource Center could make it easier for the growing number of crisis pregnancy centers around…
Maria Rojas was arrested nearly three months ago and still hasn't been indicted for any crime — putting her in excruciating limbo…
