The Associated Press reported:

Ricky Camilleri hosts a discussion on the underreporting of rape. Prof. Yung and feminist cultural critic Soraya Chemaly provide commentary.

The U.S. Supreme Court says certain employers can opt out of including contraceptives in their insurance coverage, based on their own religious beliefs. As Kansas Public Radio’s Bryan Thompson reports, Kansas reaction to the Hobby Lobby ruling follows predictable ideological lines.

KMUW reported:

"The U.S. Supreme Court says certain employers can opt out of including contraceptives in their insurance coverage, based on their own religious beliefs. As Bryan Thompson reports, Kansas reaction to the Hobby Lobby ruling follows predictable ideological lines.

Kansas was one of 18 states that sided with Hobby Lobby in the court battle.

. . . 

'The court didn’t say that Hobby Lobby has a constitutional right in this regard, and it did not hold that provisions of the Affordable Care Act were unconstitutional,' he says.

The Associated Press reported: