Three states are once again suing to limit access to mifepristone.

Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk has blocked a rule from the ATF expanding gun control regulations.

The Supreme Court shot down a lousy argument from a fabricated plaintiff. But anti-abortion groups still have other paths to ban medication abortion.

The conservative-majority court ruled against a challenge to mifepristone, one of the medications used to induce an abortion.

Professors want to mark students who miss class to get an abortion as having an unexcused absence.

The court is hearing oral arguments on the biggest abortion case since Dobbs, on access to the abortion pill mifepristone.

Walgreens and CVS, the two biggest pharmacy chains in the country, have announced their timeline for making the abortion pill readily available (in some states).

A study used as justification to ban the abortion pill was just retracted by the journal that published it.

The drop in confidence comes as the Supreme Court debates the future of the abortion pill.

Access to mifepristone will remain available while the legal battle plays out.

Kansas voted to protect abortion in a ballot initiative last year. The legislature has other plans.

Meanwhile, boycott threats are growing.

The California governor said the state will no longer be doing business with Walgreens.

Texas Republicans are introducing bill after bill to make it harder to get an abortion.

The legislation, which also targets abortion funds, seems to be a new front in the attack on abortion.

These are two of the biggest pharmacy chains in the country.