Breaking News

9 hours ago: Community Picnic & Underground Railroad Program at Schubert Woods Pavilion
2 weeks ago: Park Forest’s Sandra Zoellner Retires After 21 Years of Service
2 weeks ago: Save the date for The Prairie Party at theNate
2 weeks ago: Governors State Has New Soccer Complex and New Men’s Coach
3 weeks ago: Wilmington Man’s Photo of Rare Snowy Egret Wins Forest Preserve Photo Contest

Health and Fitness

Alabama Supreme Court Rules That Women Can Be Charged With Chemical Endangerment if They Become Pregnant and Use a Controlled Substance

by Gary Kopycinski on April 22, 2014

Gary Kopycinski Author

More in Health and Fitness:

On Hantavirus, Park Forest Officials Urge Caution May 18, 2026
Rep. Kelly Condemns FDA Approval of Flavored E-Cigarettes May 6, 2026
Park Forest Aligns With Illinois Guidance on Childhood Vaccines Amid Federal Changes January 11, 2026

Health Professionals Call For Medical Care and Treatment Instead of Imprisonment and Punishment; In National First, Alabama Supreme Court Justices Moore and Parker Express Willingness to Punish Women Who Have Abortions as Murderers