abortion

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Doctors Are Still Confused by Abortion Exceptions in Louisiana

By Anisha Kohli

Rhode Island Enacts Law to Fund Abortion for State Staff

By Associated Press

Abortion Pill Case Moves to Appeals Court

By KEVIN McGILL/AP

North Carolina Senate Overrides Veto of Abortion Limit

By HANNAH SCHOENBAUM, GARY D. ROBERTSON and DENISE LAVOIE/AP
More in abortion

Flowers and Cards Are Nice. I'd Rather Have Bodily Autonomy

Reflecting on motherhood on the first Mother's Day since the Dobbs decision

By Aubrey Hirsch

The Biggest Ob-Gyn Group Donates a Lot to Anti-Abortion Politicians

Nearly 40% of ACOG's political donations go to anti-abortion candidates, new data find.

By Haley Weiss

If Someone You Love Has an Abortion, Give Them a Gift

Friends and neighbors made a complicated moment of my life a little brighter, warmer, easier, and less lonely.

By Hannah Matthews

What May Be Next for the Other Abortion Pill

States are stockpiling misoprostol, but its legal fate could be uncertain as well.

By Alice Park

Poll: Abortion Access Factors in College Pick

Red states, take note: Local laws governing reproductive rights are playing a bigger role in where young people choose to study.

By Philip Elliott

Generic Abortion Pill Maker Sues FDA to Protect Access

The lawsuit was filed by a small biotech firm following the Supreme Court's delay of a final decision on mifepristone until Friday.

By  Madlin Mekelburg, Fiona Rutherford, and Mary Anne Pazanowski/Bloomberg

Florida's Six-Week Abortion Ban Would Limit Access Across the South

The new bill would curtail options for Floridians and those in nearby states.

By Haley Weiss

Democratic States Are Stockpiling Abortion Pills

While mifepristone's legal status is worked out in the courts, some states are taking steps to maintain access.

By Alice Park

Abortion Rights Benefit People Who Want Kids, Too

Dismantling reproductive rights makes it impossible to enthusiastically consent to parenthood, writes Peggy O'Donnell Heffington.

By Peggy O’Donnell Heffington

The FDA Commissioner Who Approved the Abortion Pill Is Still Fighting for It

A Q&A with Dr. Jane Henney, who led the FDA when mifepristone was approved.

By Alice Park

What the New Abortion Pill Restrictions Mean—and What Comes Next

An appeals court decision put a hold on a judge’s ruling to remove mifepristone's approval. But it also issued new restrictions.

By Alice Park

What Happens Next in the Fight Over Abortion Pills

Here’s how the supply of abortion pills may change after a Texas judge's ruling on mifepristone.

By Alice Park

Why Republicans Are Overreaching So Hard

From abortion to book bans, Republicans in red states are pushing policies at odds with what their constituents want. And they know that's what they are doing.

By Philip Elliott

Legal Abortions Down by 96% in States With Most Restrictions Since the End of Roe

The average American now lives 275 miles further from an abortion facility than before the decision.

By Kelsey Butler/Bloomberg

What the Texas Abortion Pill Ruling Could Mean for People Seeking Care

Here’s what to know about the abortion pill mifepristone and its imperiled legal status.

By Haley Weiss

What Nine Months Means to a Pregnant Person

It has now been nine months since abortions were made illegal in the state of Alabama.

By Robin Marty and Leah Torres
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