The conservative justices are poised to demolish a half-century legal precedent on abortion rights—and they either don’t understand, or don’t care about, the anguish of unwanted pregnancy.

Exclusive: The umbrella organization of Democratic attorneys general is commencing a major expenditure to make abortion rights front and center.

Unfortunately, it won’t hurt Republicans either.

The end of Roe v. Wade will accelerate an existing effort to criminally punish people for their abortions, stillbirths, and miscarriages.

With a near-total abortion ban now in effect, anti-abortion protesters at Tulsa, Oklahoma’s only independent clinic feel like “they’ve won the war.” But abortion advocates aren’t ready to give up the fight.

To take away the right to privacy is to take a giant step backward in American history.

Four of the five justices who are prepared to overturn Roe were installed by popular vote–losing presidents. Blame the Electoral College.

Don’t ask me again for my vote if you’re just going to sleepwalk through the end of reproductive freedom—and democracy.

It’s a desperate attempt to make it seem like it’s liberals, not the right, who are to blame for the court’s loss of legitimacy.

Abortion rights are the foundation not just for women’s rights but for the entire modern understanding of marriage, nuclear family, and life in a wealthy democracy.

Communities across the country have already been preparing for the end of Roe.

Tuesday’s leaked draft decision is a fearsome template for overturning a slew of rulings that have shaped American life for decades.

An unsparing look back at her incredibly credulous statement when she voted to confirm Justice Brett Kavanaugh

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.

Despite conventional wisdom, the party is not doomed in November’s midterm elections. The economy, Covid-19, the invasion of Ukraine, and the January 6 insurrection are all wild cards.

Confirmed as the first Black woman on the Supreme Court, she now faces the paradox of being one of the most powerful people in the country but having little influence in her day-to-day job.

Liberals can’t count on the courts to protect against Republican ambitions to roll back civil rights.

Republican senators haven’t been shy about wanting to roll back the clock for women, LGBTQ people, and Black Americans.

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.

Remote-access abortion has been framed as the wave of the future. But plenty of states will still find ways to criminalize self-managed abortion.