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Planned Parenthood Poised to Regain Federal Funding as Ban Nears Expiration.
Planned Parenthood is set to regain access to federal Medicaid funding after a one-year Republican-led funding ban expires without renewal.
Planned Parenthood is expected to regain federal Medicaid funding after a Republican-led funding ban, enacted through the One Big Beautiful Bill Act budget reconciliation bill, expires. The one-year ban, which blocked Medicaid reimbursements to organizations that abort babies even for non-abortion “services,” was a significant victory for conservatives but appears to lack the votes for an extension.
President Donald J. Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act prevented Medicaid reimbursements to organizations like Planned Parenthood, which lost $832 million in federal funding. Senate Parliamentarian Elizabeth MacDonough, an Obama administration-era appointee whom Trump has pushed the Senate GOP to remove, limited the ban to one year, and Republicans now lack the votes to extend it due to slim majorities in Congress. Many GOP lawmakers, under pressure from pro-life advocates, expressed frustration but admitted the political reality is that the chance of passing another ban is slim.
Planned Parenthood was hit hard by the funding loss, including the closure of 51 centers, but is now preparing to start taking Medicaid funding again. State-level opposition and logistical challenges could hinder the process.
“I don’t think Planned Parenthood should receive federal funds, but it’s very challenging,” said Sen. Cynthia Lummis (R-WY), highlighting the difficulty of securing enough votes for an extension.
Planned Parenthood complained that the funding cut eliminated 39 percent of its $2.14 billion annual revenue, leading to significant operational challenges.
https://thenationalpulse.com/2026/06/22/planned-parenthood-poised-to-regain-federal-funding-as-ban-nears-expiration/
Pay a fine no jail
Christian Brothers asset sale likely to fall short of what the order owes in abuse compensation
A lawyer representing multiple victims of child sexual abuse at Christian Brothers institutions says the order appears to be trying to "squib" on compensation payments.
The Congregation of Christian Brothers Oceania Province revealed yesterday it was seeking to sell off its remaining assets to pay abuse victims, who would become creditors.
Christian Brothers said the order would "come to an end" at the conclusion of the asset sale, although schools established by the order would be unaffected.
It said its assets were valued at around $216 million, and comprised about 36 properties around Australia.
Christian Brothers said the money raised from the sale of its assets would not be enough to pay the full amount of compensation that victims of abuse at its institutions would be entitled to now and into the future.
Schools founded by Christian Brothers, including St Mary's College in Melbourne, would not be subject to the asset sale as they are owned by a separate entity, Edmund Rice Education Australia.
Christian Brothers outlined its asset sale plan in a statement, saying the scheme had to be approved by 50 per cent of creditors.
"We accept that we have now reached a pivotal moment facing a very difficult financial position, and consequently the proposed scheme is the most responsible course of action," it said.
"The creditors eligible to participate in the proposed scheme will include the victims and survivors of abuse experienced in our facilities (including those who have not yet come forward).
"Their interests, as well as all those of all our other creditors, remain our highest priority."
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-06-23/christian-brothers-asset-sale-abuse-compensation/106830364
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Solving_9-11_-_The_Deception_That_Changed_The_World.pdf
https://www.bollyn.com/public/Solving_9-11_-_The_Deception_That_Changed_The_World.pdf