, with some inaccuracies raising eyebrows. In a statement Sunday, the Pentagon said it was reviewing the validity of the documents, which appear online in hastily taken photographs, and that "appear to contain sensitive and highly classified material." The Pentagon has referred the issue to the Department of Justice, which has opened a criminal investigation.
In Washington state, however, minutes after that ruling was announced, a federal judge issued a preliminary injunction that barred the FDA from "altering the status quo and rights as it relates to the availability of mifepristone" in 17 states and Washington, D.C. The drug was approved by the FDA more than two decades ago. It's used in combination with another drug — misoprostol — and is the most common method to terminate a pregnancy in the U.S.
Maybe you should have posted this YESTERDAY!