The Federal Trade Commission fined Facebook $5 billion Wednesday as a settlement for the company’s privacy violations. The fine breaks the record set in 2017 when the FTC penalized Dish Network $168 million, but some commissioners said Facebook’s fine isn’t high enough: The cost is only about a third of the company’s quarterly earnings.

Parents across the political spectrum agree that student debt and school choice are the two most pressing concerns about their children’s education, according to a new survey from K12, a provider of educational programs for individuals, families, and schools.

WASHINGTON—The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Tuesday announced a proposal to close a loophole allowing people who receive minimal welfare benefits to qualify automatically for food stamps. The new policy says that the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP) has provided assistance to many people who don’t need it.

Less than a year after hiring Leana Wen as president, Planned Parenthood fired the physician and former Baltimore health commissioner on Tuesday over a clash of goals for the nation’s largest abortion provider.

“I just learned that the [Planned Parenthood] Board ended my employment at a secret meeting,” Wen tweeted after the firing. “We were engaged in good faith negotiations about my departure based on philosophical differences over the direction and future of Planned Parenthood.”

Planned Parenthood and other abortion providers said this week they will go without federal family planning money after the Trump administration began enforcement of new pro-life rules on Monday. Jacqueline Ayers, Planned Parenthood’s vice president of government relations and public policy, said the nation’s largest abortion provider would continue to fight the rules in court, and emergency funds would replace federal funding in the meantime.

Vincent Lambert, a 42-year-old French nurse who suffered brain damage in a motorcycle accident in 2008, died from dehydration and starvation on Thursday, nine days after doctors stopped giving him food and fluids.

Immigration debates can divide Christians, but compassion for migrants suffering at the U.S. southern border can unite them, and some faith-based organizations are working toward that end by finding ways to help with the flood of asylum-seekers.