Worried that voters might choose to enshrine abortion rights, GOP lawmakers are trying to deform the constitutional amendment process.

The high court’s infamous abortion decision is now being wielded against gender-affirming care—in the first of many attacks on our rights to come.

In a recent appearance on Fox News, the South Carolina senator offered up a whiplash-inducing summation of his party’s values.

If you want to know what the post-Dobbs future looks like, look at what the state of Texas did to Kate Cox.

In a sign that its recent regard for restraint is prevailing, the Roberts court is signaling that it’ll take a narrow approach on mifepristone.

Attorney General Ken Paxton personally intervened to endanger Kate Cox’s life and preserve the Lone Star State’s post-Roe dystopia.

The high court’s last-minute business includes a key ruling that could upend patients’ ability to access medication abortions.

Who wants to tell him that he is the problem?

The former president must think that voters haven’t been paying attention to what’s become a hot-button issue at the polls.

The upcoming Virginia legislative contests are going to provide a critical indicator of voter sentiment—and, potentially, Governor Glenn Youngkin’s political future.

Advocates and politicians have recently turned away from the “pro-choice” and “pro-life” labels.

The anti-abortion movement has grown too radical to be tamed by a bunch of Washington elites playacting as marketing consultants.

All eyes are on the Buckeye State to see if a pair of ballot initiatives might juice turnout in an otherwise sleepy election year.

The commonwealth’s off-year contest could have lasting repercussions for abortion rights—as well as Glenn Youngkin’s national ambitions.

For years, these fake clinics enjoyed taxpayer funding, but Governor Josh Shapiro just put an end to that arrangement.

A conservative judge advanced a new legal theory in the recent mifepristone ruling. But will it prove to be too radical for the high court?

The court is using a little-known doctrine to prevent Congress and the executive branch from functioning.

The fight over reproductive rights in the Buckeye State begins with an August special election on an obscure ballot measure.

It’s a long fight—but it has already begun, with promising results.

North Carolina’s new 12-week ban institutes new obstacles to getting the medical procedure.