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

New York officials used a shield law for the first time to prevent an abortion provider from being punished in a different state.

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

Most of the rationale for making mifepristone and misoprostol controlled substances is gibberish. Groups are targeting these drugs because they offer a way around abortion bans.

145 Republicans in Congress say they want to enforce the 151-year-old law. We asked a handful of them about the consequences. None replied.

The Supreme Court will soon weigh whether Idaho’s near-total abortion ban trumps a federal law.

Right-wingers have been boosting their nuttiest cases by filing them in Texas. But judge-shopping is about to get harder.

Tyler Johnson used his position as state senator to try to get a serious malpractice suit sealed, and has a long history of trying to ban health care he disapproves of.

Justices Alito and Thomas just lent credibility to the Christian right’s attempt to revive the Comstock Act.

But they might give anti-abortion activists a whole lot of ideas for what to do next.

The Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine claims to be an organization of doctors worried about mifepristone. The paper trail is more ambiguous.

In a sign that its recent regard for restraint is prevailing, the Roberts court is signaling that it’ll take a narrow approach on mifepristone.

Christian-right law projects have both laid the groundwork for Christian nationalist legal theories and paved one judge’s way to the federal bench.

It’s not just an abortion pill. It’s also critical for pregnant women facing a tragic loss.

While the Supreme Court temporarily preserved access to the abortion pill, these constant switches make it harder for those seeking abortion, as well as their providers.

The justices could decide to revive a Victorian-era vice law that bans the mailing of abortion materials entirely.

With the Comstock Act of 1873 coming back to life, reproductive care, LGBTQ protections, and a host of other civil rights are now at risk.

On abortion medication, the justices would have very good reasons to leave the status quo intact for FDA drug approvals.