To the right, it’s a “clean” alternative to abortion—mothers can just drop their babies off in fire station boxes. And it’s spreading across the country. How did a desperate and once criminal act get turned into a good thing?

A year after Dobbs, it’s clear who is suffering the brunt of the Supreme Court’s ruling.

The Supreme Court’s new abortion landscape doesn’t protect life but instead makes everyone less safe.

With the Comstock Act of 1873 coming back to life, reproductive care, LGBTQ protections, and a host of other civil rights are now at risk.

Idaho’s “abortion trafficking” law is paranoia masquerading as public policy, and there’s more on the way.

On abortion medication, the justices would have very good reasons to leave the status quo intact for FDA drug approvals.

While neoconservative foreign policy has crumbled, the pro-life project has succeeded—against long odds.

A Texas judge’s decision on access to medication abortion has reproductive rights advocates on edge and providers bracing for a fresh round of chaos.

Palmetto State women may soon be free of the fear of execution, as a treat.

The overturning of Roe has spawned dozens of new fights for reproductive freedom.

Conservatives talked a good game about letting states decide their own abortion policy right up until one state refused to toe the line.

The Texas-based group 40 Days for Life has brought its aggressive tactics to more than 1,000 cities in 65 countries.

From rampant antisemitism to groomer panic, pro-life activists are knee-deep in the far-right fever swamp.

As one jokester put it, “More like light spotting.”

It’s an ironic twist in a year when Americans rallied to democracy’s defense.

Voters in the Great North will choose whether to hold a constitutional convention, which opponents say could open the door to restricting abortion rights.

“We’re not restoring Roe in one election cycle,” the head of NARAL tells TNR. “This is a decades-long fight.”

Did you know he once owned America’s largest upholstery business? Uh, no, you didn’t. Because he didn’t.

Mandela Barnes once had the lead in the Wisconsin Senate race. That has vanished. Can he get suburban women to think about abortion instead of race?

In the fight to defend abortion rights, other feminist issues—like sex education, universal childcare, and maternal mortality—fell by the wayside. What will it take to avoid making the same mistake twice?