End of Roe equals a new beginning

When the Roe v. Wade decision was handed down by the Supreme Court, Mary Eberstadt’s mother, a nurse, came home from work wearing a silver pin with two baby feet on it. She and her colleagues were wearing them to signify their refusal to participate in abortions. They weren’t following the pope’s or bishops’ orders. They didn’t have the sonograms we have now, but they knew what was happening in a pregnant woman’s womb.

Here's your preview of Friday's CDN

- Cyber tips lead to child porn arrest

- Cast flies over rainbow in ‘Wizard of Oz’

- Nurses prepare for upcoming school year

- Villanueva makes OU cheer squad

- Notice of death for Catherine  Winters

Clinton Police have arrested Joshua James Warden, 34, of Clinton, for aggravated possession of child pornography after the department received multiple cyber tips from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC).

Student honored for saving lives

Clinton Fire Department Capt. Blake Shaddon, left, presents Deysi Garza Aguirre with an award and a Challenge Coin for helping save the lives of her family. Early Saturday morning, Garza Aguirre’s house caught on fire and she helped her family get out of the house in time before there were any injuries.

Cast flies over rainbow in ‘Wizard of Oz’

Southwest Playhouse’s production of “The Wizard of Oz, Young Performers” Edition is a performance sure to make you smile with beautiful costumes and strong acting debuts. The musical, based on the classic film, has all the lovable characters and songs we all know and love plus some new ones on top.

Nurses prepare for upcoming school year

As the start of the school year quickly approaches, Clinton Public School nurses Sheffield Southall and Jamie Goodwin have started preparing to help students medically throughout the year.

(AP) — For more than a decade, US Bank pressured its employees to open fake accounts in their customers' names in order to meet unrealistic sales goals, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said Thursday, in a case that is deeply similar to the sales practices scandal uncovered at Wells Fargo last decade.

HONOLULU (AP) — A U.S. defense contractor and his wife who lived for decades under the identities of two dead Texas children have been charged with identity theft and conspiring against the government, according to federal court records unsealed in Honolulu.

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