You can’t “return abortion to the states” and then get upset when states protect abortion rights.

A far-from-exhaustive guide to the books that our critics recommend this fall

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.

In between two hurricanes, the governor was hard at work abusing his position to fight against an abortion rights ballot measure.

But they’re still being very careful about how they do it.

The Texas senator once embraced anti-abortion zealot Troy Newman, who has written that Jews and Planned Parenthood share a “bloodguilt.” Now he won’t discuss him.

From misdirection to straight-up whoppers, Trump and his vice presidential pick sowed confusion about their actual positions.

That might sound counterintuitive. But when people get to vote on single issues, they don’t always vote with their preferred candidate.

Overshadowed by ballot measures and the presidential race, mutual aid groups that pay for people’s abortions are teaming up with state advocates to better their bottom lines.

The Democrats’ new “freedom” rhetoric on reproductive rights isn’t just playing well with the public, it’s also a broader defense of individual liberty against would-be authoritarians.

The Heritage Foundation blueprint has become absolute poison for Trump, who has been desperately trying to run away from it. Which is exactly why Democrats and liberal groups have to work to keep it alive through Election Day.

They think they can insult women’s intelligence and then win over women voters by pretending to be moderate on reproductive rights. How’s that for dumb?

Between Kamala Harris and J.D. Vance, gender has suddenly taken center stage in the race for the White House.

When it comes to abortion rights (or lack thereof) in the U.S. today, Trump and the Republicans represent the status quo.

Trump’s running mate has an ugly history of attacking the vice president, and he added a new chapter on Monday.

Polls show voters don’t like restrictive abortion laws. But they also show a growing political divide on the issue.

With Trump abruptly moving to soften the GOP platform on abortion, a leading defender of reproductive rights explains why the move is a big con—and reveals Trump’s weakness on the issue.

The main dispute within Trump’s Republican Party is not about how severely to punish women for having abortions, but merely how to “frame the argument.”