An imminent Supreme Court decision that’s likely to upend reproductive rights in America is the culmination of decades of investment by the anti-abortion movement.

To win the war over the Constitution, the justice’s hollow originalist pretenses must be unmasked—and countered with new and forceful legal arguments.

The United States of America will be a vastly different country by the end of the month.

With the Supreme Court poised to overturn Roe, and conservatives plotting a sexual counterrevolution, there’s no telling what rights might get abolished next.

The conservative legal icon has a lot of disagreements with the Supreme Court’s decisions and is showing no hesitation in pushing to erase long-standing precedents.

The anti-abortion movement once recoiled at the former president’s assertion that women should be punished for having abortions. It’s since started to embrace his way of thinking.

A tour through the justice’s draft decision overturning Roe suggests he either doesn’t know—or doesn’t care—about centuries of progress.

Treatment for this rare condition is separate from abortion care. But the sweeping abortion bans being considered in some states could have deadly consequences.

Justice Samuel Alito’s leaked draft decision, steeped in authoritarian strains of religious dogma, is a road map for further erosions of the liberties all Americans enjoy.

Democrats need to see to it that McConnell’s remark about Congress possibly passing a federal abortion ban is known to every single American voter.

Conservative lawmakers across the country have enacted “trigger laws” that will radically alter the legal landscape overnight if the Supreme Court overturns reproductive rights.

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

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.

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

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.