Even in red states, majorities of voters back abortion rights and other things the GOP is against. So why do they keep voting Republican?

Trump said he will let states decide abortion rights if he is reelected.

Republicans and their media allies are about to reach into an old bag of tricks to try to tone down the former president’s extremism.

Democratic Senate candidate Debbie Mucarsel-Powell tells TNR that Sunshine State voters are “ready to come out to vote and protect reproductive freedom.”

A health clinic is having to permanently end IVF services.

But state voters will have a chance to reinstate it via a ballot initiative in November.

State Republicans think the medical procedures should be considered homicide.

The 2014 Supreme Court ruling is even more consequential as we stare down the possibility of Trump’s reelection—and a revival of the Comstock Act.

The president made the promise in his State of the Union address, but reproductive rights advocates warn that this might not be sufficient to protect abortion rights.

Coverage of the recent controversy over IVF has made a perilous omission: This is a battle over body autonomy.

Don’t believe a single word they say in the run-up to the November election.

Paying lip service to protecting the procedure is the easy part. But not everyone is willing to back up their words with legislation.

Forced-birth advocates know their ideas are broadly unpopular with the public. That won’t matter if the public doesn’t get to have a say.

Alabama Republicans have proposed a bill to protect IVF...but only temporarily.

The Alabama decision revealed the full implications of “fetal personhood,” and Democrats are taking the fight to the states where they can win it.

It’s not just fertility clinics. Now embryo shipping companies also say it’s too risky to do business in Alabama after that court ruling.

The Alabama IVF ruling has stoked fears that patients and their health care providers might soon be subject to criminal prosecution in cases where a hoped-for birth goes wrong.

The state's embrace of fetal personhood has had terrible, if unintended, consequences that will kill many families' dreams of having children.

Critics warned that the ruling would hurt anyone seeking IVF in the state—and they were right.

Members of the former president’s inner circle are worried that he’ll blab about their plan to gut what remains of our reproductive freedoms.