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After Victoria's big bicentennial weekend, there are events galore this coming weekend with Casa de Luna's third edition of Cumbia Fest celebrating Selena, the opening of the Riverside Park Dog Park and more.

Later in the week offers entertainment for the whole family with Victoria Theatre's production of "Clue" and Innovation Collective's Think Big Festival Tech Carnival.

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After Victoria's big bicentennial weekend, there are events galore this coming weekend with Casa de Luna's third edition of Cumbia Fest celebrating Selena, the opening of the Riverside Park Dog Park and more.

Later in the week offers entertainment for the whole family with Victoria Theatre's production of "Clue" and Innovation Collective's Think Big Festival Tech Carnival.

After Victoria's big bicentennial weekend, there are events galore this coming weekend with Casa de Luna's third edition of Cumbia Fest celebrating Selena, the opening of the Riverside Park Dog Park and more.

Later in the week offers entertainment for the whole family with Victoria Theatre's production of "Clue" and Innovation Collective's Think Big Festival Tech Carnival. Read moreCalendar of events: Cumbia Fest, Clue and more

State & Nation

Marijuana advocates are gearing up for April 20. Known as 4/20, marijuana's high holiday on Saturday is often marked by large crowds gathering in parks, at festivals and on college campuses to smoke together. This year activists can reflect on how far the legalization movement has come. Medical marijuana is now legal in 38 states. Of those, 24 also allow recreational use. Additionally, the Biden administration has shown an openness to marijuana reform. Biden has pardoned thousands of people with federal “simple possession” convictions. The Department of Health and Human Services has recommended marijuana be reclassified as a lower-schedule drug, which would affirm its medical use under federal law.

Complaints about pregnant women being turned away from emergency rooms spiked in the months after states began enacting strict abortion laws following the 2022 U.S. Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade. The cases are detailed in federal documents obtained by The Associated Press and raise serious questions about the state of emergency pregnancy care in the U.S. Federal law requires emergency rooms to stabilize patients who are in active labor and provide a medical transfer to another hospital if they don’t have the staff or resources to treat them. The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments next week in an Idaho case that could weaken those federal protections.

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