Changing America - Ukrainian Americans fear human rights violations, ‘Don’t Say Gay’ bill moves forward in FL, and SCOTUS case could sink climate change battle

View in browser     ©The Associated Press/Brittainy Newman Ukrainian Americans and allies fear human rights violations By Alejandra O'Connell-Domenech Since Russian President Vladimir Putin shocked the world by ordering troops into Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022, the last week has been filled with fear and anxiety for many Ukrainians in the United States as military operations have turned into a full-scale invasion.   Since Russian President Vladimir Putin shocked the world by ordering troops into Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022, the last week has been filled with fear and anxiety for many Ukrainians in the United States as military operations have turned into a full-scale invasion.   Read the full story here       ©The Associated Press/Rebecca Blackwell Florida 'Don't Say Gay' bill passes final Senate committee By Brooke Migdon   Florida’s so-called “Don’t Say Gay” bill on Monday passed its final state Senate committee and now moves to the Senate floor for a vote. Should the bill become law, Florida educators would be barred from speaking to primary school students about certain LGBTQ+ topics. Read the full story here     © istock.com This Supreme Court case could dramatically alter how we fight climate change By Shirin Ali   The Supreme Court on Monday heard a case on the legal authority of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), potentially limiting climate change plans and how the federal government regulates all industries. The case stands to hurt President Biden’s climate change goals. Read the full story here     © istock.com Synthetic opioids stronger than fentanyl have cropped up in the US By Joseph Guzman   A group of synthetic opioids more powerful than fentanyl have been identified in a number of states and the District of Columbia. The emergence of nitazenes has some worried more potent synthetic opioids will continue proliferating throughout the country. Read the full story here     Feature of the Week: ©The Associated Press/Charles Krupa What health experts are saying about the COVID-19 vaccine for children under 5 By Chia-Yi Hou   Earlier this month, the FDA postponed a meeting that could have authorized two doses for children under 5. Researchers conducting the clinical trials are collecting data on third doses, especially for children between 2 and 5 years old.  Read the full story here           Did a friend forward you this email?   Sign up for Changing America       Forward Changing America       Privacy Policy  |  Unsubscribe  |  Email to a friend  |  Sign Up for Other Newsletters   The Hill 1625 K Street, NW 9th Floor, Washington DC 20006 ©1998 - 2021 Nexstar Media Inc. | All Rights Reserved.

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