For years Austin was an easy sell for tech company recruiters trying to lure talented employees to the Lone Star State. Like other Texas cities, the state capital offered good food, warm-ish winters, and relatively cheap real estate. Young recruits looking to pad their resumes knew they’d be part of a larger ecosystem of tech companies and creative-minded young people.But in the two years since Texas passed extreme abortion restrictions—including a law that places $10,000 on the heads of those who assist Texans in getting the procedure after fetal cardiac activity can be detected and a “trigger law” that made performing an abortion a felony punishable by life in prison after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade—the city has lost some of its…
The post Why Bumble Is Joining a Lawsuit That Challenges Texas Abortion Laws appeared first on Texas Monthly.
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