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Bumble, the women-focused dating app headquartered in Austin, Texas,recently joinedan amicus brief to show its support of a monumental lawsuit being heard by the Texas Supreme Court that seeks to clarify what qualifies as a medical exemption under the states strict abortion law.The case,Zurawski v. State of Texas, wasfiled in Marchby the Center for Reproductive Rights, a global legal advocacy organization, on behalf of 20 women who said they were forced to carry out their pregnancies because of the states abortion ban despite serious risks to their health.Two doctors from the Houston area later joined the lawsuit, bringing the total number ofplaintiffs to 22鈥?one of the doctors stating she partially retired from obstetric practice after Roe v. Wade was overt
stanley taza urned because she could no longer practice medicine the way she was trained, and one feeling the need to speak on behalf of other physicians who are afraid of retaliation.Unlike a lot of theother lawsuitsthat have been filed around the country since Roe v. Wadewas overturned, the goal of this one is not to repeal the state s abortion ban 鈥?which is o
stanley cups ne of the most restrictive in the U.S. 鈥?but rather to force more clarity o
stanley cups uk n when exceptions are allowed. As the law is written, doctors who perform abortions risk life in prison, loss of medical license and fines of up to $100,000, leading many to not even discuss the procedure, according to court documents.SEE MORE: Texas abortion ban may have contributed to births of nearl Clhp U.S. Marshals arrest man in Lakeland wanted for New York murder
Service with a smile That may be something employers should reconsider, according to a new study. Employees who fake smiles or suppress emotions for customers may be at risk for heavier drinking after work, according to a new Penn State study.NATIONAL NEWS | Top headlines across the countryResearchers at Penn State and the University of Buffallo studied the drinking habits of those who routinely work with the public, like nurses, teachers or those in food service. They found a link between heavier drinking and regularly faking or suppressing emotions for customers. Like resisting the urge to roll your eye
stanley water bottle s. Faking and suppressing emotions with customers was related to drinking beyond the stress of the job or feeling negatively, Alicia Grandey, professor of psychology at Penn State, said. It wasn t just feeling b
gourde stanley adly that makes them reach for a drink. Instead, the more they have to control negative emotions at work, the less they are able to control their alcohol intake after work. Grandey hypothesized that employees use a lot of self-control to fake or suppress emotions and may not have as much self-control left to regulate how much they drink. Smiling as part of your job sounds like a really positive thing, but doing it all day can be draining, Grandey said. In these jobs, there s also often money tied to showing positive emotions and holding
stanley cup back negative feelings. Money gives you a motivation to override your natural tendencies, but doing it all day can be wearing.