The birth control ingredient name-dropped in Project 2025 is suddenly getting new attention, thanks to research suggesting it could serve as a mifepristone substitute.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s response to a question on mifepristone is a huge warning.

The GOP wants to do away with a key protective measure.

Speaking at the March for Life, the speaker of the House was practically giddy about the state of the movement to end legal abortion in America.

What her famous mother did as Texas governor, Cecile carried on by standing up a range of progressive and pro-choice organizations.

Donald Trump slipped the anti-abortion language into an otherwise unrelated order.

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case that could kick Planned Parenthood off Medicaid.

Mike Pence is trying to rally Republicans against Kennedy Jr., calling him “the most pro-abortion Republican appointed secretary of HHS in modern history.”

The road ahead is filled with peril—for our fellow Americans, the Democratic Party, and Donald Trump himself.

Seven states passed ballot measures expanding or protecting the right to abortion. But with hostile law enforcement and Trump in office, that might not go as far as voters hope.

Ten states voted on whether to protect abortion access. Only three failed to do so.

Missouri has overturned a total abortion ban.

Floridians were unable to clear the threshold to add an amendment protecting abortion access to the state constitution.

Funding cuts have critical all-trimester facilities on the brink of collapse—and the ripple effects to public health could be profound.

The group supporting a key ballot initiative has raised millions of dollars—but spent only a small fraction on voter outreach.

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

There’s an arcane concept from the 1700s that underpins the attack on reproductive rights: the idea that women are incapable of making their own decisions.

Here are some ideas to help Democrats close the deal with the widest possible swath of persuadable voters.

The overturning of Roe was always going to affect more than just abortion, and we’re about to find out how bad it can get.

The Supreme Court has let stand a lower court decision barring emergency abortions in Texas.