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dge there's medical evidence 
that carrying a fetus to term can lower a woman's risk for 
breast cancer, but doctors convened by the National Cancer Institute a decade 
ago concluded that abortion does not raise the risk for developing the 
disease.The provisions dealing with tax breaks are designed to prevent the 
state from subsidizing abortions, even indirectly. For example, health care 
providers don't have the pay the state sales tax on items they 
purchase, but the bill would deny that break to abortion providers. Also, 
a woman could not include abortion costs if she deducts medical expenses 
on her income taxes."Every taxpayer will be able to know with certainty 
that their money is not being used for abortion," Pilcher-Cook said.But 
Jordan Goldberg, state advocacy counsel for the New York City-based Center 
for Reproductive Rights, called the tax provisions "appalling and discriminatory.""It's 
probably, if not definitely unconstitutional, and it's incredibly mean-spirited," 
she said.
ave 
the painful past behind.Powell endured the explosive battle over desegregation 
in Boston in the 1970s. Tears come to her eyes when she 
talks about how it took her decades to return to the place 
where she never felt safe as an African-American seventh-grader."It was 
scary because of what you were going into, getting bricks thrown at 
your bus. I remember the bus windows being broken," said Powell, now 
48.Nearly four decades later, Powell's native city also is still working 
to move forward from the legacy of the school busing crisis. Last 
year, Mayor Thomas Menino created an advisory group whose aim was to 
work toward putting students back in neighborhood schools. And last month, 
school officials agreed to do away with the last vestiges of the 
desegregation-based school assignment system, beginning in 2014.But raw 
feelings remain from that divisive time. And to explore and mend the 
divisions, the nonprofit Union of Minority Neighborhoods has been holding 
public story circles across Boston where participants like Powell can open 
up about their own experiences.Organizers hope the airing of voices will 
help people of different races and economic classes learn from the city's 
busing past so they can fight together for access to quality schools 
for all students. Project director Donna Bivens said the exercises are designed 
to be about listening and discussing, but not judging each other's stories."I 
think that we can't move forward, looki

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