Larry E. Swedroe's Blog, page 867

Appeals court preserves access to abortion pill for now but tightens rules

The court maintained access to mifepristone for the time being but is only letting it be dispensed after a doctor's office visit, not by mail, and up to seven weeks into a pregnancy, not 10.

Tim Scott launches presidential exploratory committee

Republican Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina announced Wednesday that he is launching a presidential exploratory committee for a possible 2024 bid.

Inflation cools to lowest level in nearly two years

Inflation cooled down to its lowest level in nearly two years last month. Bharat Ramamurti, White House National Economic Council deputy director, joined Prime Time to share what's next on the road to economic recovery.

Prince Harry to attend coronation of King Charles III, but without Meghan

Buckingham Palace confirmed Wednesday that Prince Harry will attend his father's coronation next month. His wife, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, will not attend.

4/11: CBS News Prime Time

Errol Barnett reports on new bodycam video released in the Louisville bank shooting, espionage concerns over China's C919 airliner, and the dispute over water supply for seven states that rely on the Colorado River.

The personal meaning behind Biden's trip to Northern Ireland

President Biden is returning to his ancestral roots in Ireland for a trip that is part work and part play. Ed O'Keefe reports from Belfast.

Americans facing smaller tax refunds amid high inflation

Tax refunds are about 10% smaller this year compared to the year before. Many Americans are feeling the effects as inflation remains high and pandemic-era relief winds down. Mark Strassmann takes a look for the "Tax Time" series.

The fastest-growing jobs for college grads, according to Indeed

On average, a behavioral therapist earns $50,000, while a C++ developer earns $120,000.

Los Angeles man to plead guilty to helping create fake Basquiat paintings

More than two-dozen Basquiat paintings whose authenticity had been questioned for a decade wound up at the Orlando Museum of Art in Florida before they were seized by federal agents last year.

Biden administration weighs in on Colorado River water rights dispute

After months of deadlocked negotiations between state governments over how to address the shrinking water supply of the Colorado River, the Biden administration released an analysis of two competing plans for cutbacks. Politico reporter Annie Snider joins CBS News to examine the details.