Topic
Abortion
On This Topic
-
Missouri voters could undo their state’s abortion ban. Making abortion accessible is a different story.
Even before Roe v. Wade fell, a web of restrictions had made abortion largely unavailable in Missouri – particularly in the rural areas home to a third of the state’s residents.
-
White House aims to eliminate out-of-pocket spending on birth control for most Americans
The proposed rule on contraception coverage could help 52 million women of reproductive age, officials said.
-
Republicans are using old talking points to demonize abortion — but are they landing?
Despite reviving "vintage" ideas on abortion, GOP candidates are struggling to sway voters as support for access grows.
-
He's been flying people to access reproductive care. Here’s how he’s preparing for the election.
Regardless of the outcome of the election, this organization flying people to access abortion and gender-affirming care will have plenty of work.
-
Of 10 states with abortion ballot measures, only one requires 60 percent support to pass
Spoiler: It’s Florida. Here’s what people in the supermajority state say about its chances and the stakes.
-
Abortion on the ballot
The 19th News Network — a collective of national, regional and local publishers — is reporting on the expected and unexpected ways that abortion is shaping the election.
-
In Arizona, a generation fears inconsistencies on abortion access and climate action
The issues are intersecting and have moved front and center for Gen Z Arizonans in this election cycle.
-
State supreme court races could determine abortion access in several states
This fall, the races for state supreme court are no longer down-ballot contests — their outcomes could determine the future of abortion access.
-
Florida’s abortion ban has an exception for fatal fetal anomalies. So why was this woman forced to go to Virginia?
In November, Florida voters will have a chance to codify abortion rights. It could be the only way that people with medically complex pregnancies could access the procedure in the state.
-
The Supreme Court just signaled how next president could impact abortion access — no legislation needed
The election has focused on whether Donald Trump or Kamala Harris would sign or veto a federal law. A Texas case shows we're having the wrong conversation.