A series of lawsuits allege that women are being coerced into having abortions by friends, ex-partners, or others who are close to them. But the accused are rarely the real abusers in these stories.

A recent shadow docket decision suggests that the court isn’t hungry for further legal restrictions on abortion. But there are two familiar holdouts.

In Louisiana’s attempt to restrict the telehealth prescription of mifepristone, the lawsuit redefines reproductive freedom as “coercion” or “abusing women,” and genuine coercion as “states’ rights” or “protecting women.”​ It couldn’t be more wrong.

The Supreme Court is restoring access to mifepristone, in rare but temporary good news.

A Georgia woman was charged with murder for an alleged abortion. “Fetal personhood” laws may be as much to blame as the state’s abortion ban.

The Trump administration is restoring grants to Planned Parenthood after a series of legal challenges.

Kai Schwemmer is open to bringing back slavery.

It turns out the anti-abortion March for Life demonstration was a measles superspreader event.

An intertwined tangle of devastating policies has wrecked reproductive health care for everyone.

The state supreme upheld access to abortion.

Trump’s massive tax and spending bill cut funding for large abortion providers for one year. The consequences could be felt far into the future.

Donald Trump’s advisers are pissed that the Republican senator is putting the entire party at risk ahead of the midterms.

The “pro-choice” Maine Senator used her email list to support embattled Virginia gubernatorial aspirant Winsome Earle-Sears, who has called abortion “genocide.”

New research documents the myriad ways pregnancy outcomes have been criminalized in the post-Roe legal environment.

Pope Leo XIV had no kind words for this administration’s stance on immigration, war, or what it means to be “pro-life.”

Since the Supreme Court gutted Roe, interest in old folk methods of terminating pregnancies has spiked. But the health and legal risks involved with these treatments are stark.

Remember all of those reasonable, pandemic-era work policies? Poof, they’re all gone. And it’s hurting our entire economy.

Journalist Rebecca Grant shifts the abortion conversation away from laws and morals to focus on access: getting people the care they seek.

This story has everything: a “pro-life” Republican, an affair, and the funding of multiple abortions.

The new Republican spending law “defunds” the organization and slashes Medicaid, leaving an untold number of vulnerable people in the lurch.