abortion
Idaho Voters Will Get the Chance to Overturn One of the Strictest Abortion Bans in the Country
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07.15.26 | 10:48 am
The Race to Unseat Susan Collins Is Resetting Around Abortion
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07.13.26 | 12:33 pm
The Exit of This Trump Administration Official Could Threaten Abortion Access Nationwide
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05.12.26 | 2:20 pm
Pseudoscientific Push to Frame Abortion as a ‘Water Quality’ Issue Rears Its Head in Iowa
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03.04.26 | 3:53 pm
An Anti-Obamacare Amendment Just Saved Abortion in Wyoming
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01.06.26 | 3:19 pm
Texas’ New Abortion Ban Aims to Stop Doctors From Sending Abortion Pills to the State
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12.01.25 | 11:24 am
Anti-Feminist Media Is Trying to Make Young Women Turn on Birth Control 
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11.12.25 | 9:00 am
A Brand-New Trump Judge Will Hear the Right’s Latest Attack On Medication Abortion
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11.07.25 | 10:03 am
Texas Picks The Abortion Fight Everyone Saw Coming
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09.04.25 | 11:42 am
Texas Representative Marc Veasey speaks in front of Democratic members of Congress and Texas House Democrats during a news conference, after they left their state to deny Republicans the quorum needed to redraw the state's 38 congressional districts, at IBEW Local Union 701 on August 4, 2025 in Warrenville, Illinois. Dozens of Democrats in the Texas legislature faced threats of legal action Monday after they fled the state to block a redrawing of districts in Republicans' favor ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. The Republican-controlled state, following a push by President Donald Trump, are seeking to shift congressional district borders such that five seats flip from Democratic control. The contentious but legally permitted move, known as partisan gerrymandering, seeks to prevent Republicans from losing control of the US House of Representatives in next year's midterms, when the opposition party usually does more favorably. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP) (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI/AFP via Getty Images) Texas Representative Marc Veasey speaks in front of Democratic members of Congress and Texas House Democrats during a news conference, after they left their state to deny Republicans the quorum needed to redraw the state's 38 congressional districts, at IBEW Local Union 701 on August 4, 2025 in Warrenville, Illinois. Dozens of Democrats in the Texas legislature faced threats of legal action Monday after they fled the state to block a redrawing of districts in Republicans' favor ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. The Republican-controlled state, following a push by President Donald Trump, are seeking to shift congressional district borders such that five seats flip from Democratic control. The contentious but legally permitted move, known as partisan gerrymandering, seeks to prevent Republicans from losing control of the US House of Representatives in next year's midterms, when the opposition party usually does more favorably. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP) (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI/AFP via Getty Images)
How Anti-Abortion and Anti-Trans Bills Are Impacted by Texas Democrats Fleeing the State
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08.05.25 | 12:21 pm