The Supreme Court’s conservative majority is expected this June to end women’s constitutional right to abortion. How voters will react in the November elections is less clear.

Spurred on by the Supreme Court’s tacit approval of the Lone Star State’s controversial abortion law, right-wing lawmakers are dreaming up even more extreme variations.

Long before the 6–3 court hands down rulings, the cases it chooses to hear have a tidal effect on the nation’s ideological drift.

The country we’ll reside in at the start of 2022 will look very different in 365 days’ time.

In America, pregnancy is a uniquely violent and sometimes deadly time. Abortion can be a lifeline.

The high court’s decision in the matter of the Lone Star State’s controversial abortion law seems destined to spawn further chaos.

A revealing exchange between Fox News host Laura Ingraham and the Texas senator offers a window into the ways the right views the high court.

Reproductive rights in America have been brought to the brink thanks to decades of lies and complacency.

Wednesday’s oral arguments in a challenge of Mississippi’s abortion law reveal that a majority of justices want to gut abortion rights in America.

As the Supreme Court considers Texas’s extreme abortion ban, commentators would have you believe Mississippi’s is comparatively reasonable.

The court’s conservative majority will likely soon scuttle abortion rights, but they don’t seem inclined to let S.B. 8 be the means of destruction.

What will be left of abortion rights after the next few months of consequential cases is anybody’s guess.

Heather Booth and the Jane Collective helped thousands of people have abortions before Roe. Their example is once again relevant.

From the way it entered the Union, right up through this week, the Lone Star State has been aggressively dragging the country backward.

The plaintiffs in the next big abortion rights case quietly—and ominously—flipped their script to better suit the ideology of the new justice.

Don’t be fooled by the burst of moderation from the justices this term.

In 2011, the first “fetal heartbeat” bill was introduced in Ohio. The tactic was seen as too extreme to ban abortion effectively, but a decade later it may pay off.

The Supreme Court’s most recent additions, like their conservative brethren, are no friends to abortion rights.

People “saw what the governor and state legislature were trying to do, and it made people realize the importance of the funds,” one organizer said of the assault on reproductive rights.

The anti-abortion gathering isn’t “canceled,” its organizers announced—it’s going “virtual.”