Republicans and their media allies are about to reach into an old bag of tricks to try to tone down the former president’s extremism.

Democratic Senate candidate Debbie Mucarsel-Powell tells TNR that Sunshine State voters are “ready to come out to vote and protect reproductive freedom.”

A health clinic is having to permanently end IVF services.

But state voters will have a chance to reinstate it via a ballot initiative in November.

State Republicans think the medical procedures should be considered homicide.

Nicole Shanahan, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s vice president pick, hates IVF.

Marilyn Lands defeated a Republican in a deep-red Alabama district. Her victory deserves more attention.

The lawyer arguing against the abortion pill at the Supreme Court made a slip of the tongue that revealed how flimsy the entire case really is.

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

The 2014 Supreme Court ruling is even more consequential as we stare down the possibility of Trump’s reelection—and a revival of the Comstock Act.

Conservatives have not limited their attack on reproductive rights to the United States. They’ve been busy imposing their will on other countries, too—with disastrous consequences for millions of poor women.

If Republicans care about protecting IVF like they claim, why do they keep blocking all these bills?

The president made the promise in his State of the Union address, but reproductive rights advocates warn that this might not be sufficient to protect abortion rights.

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

Coverage of the recent controversy over IVF has made a perilous omission: This is a battle over body autonomy.

Don’t believe a single word they say in the run-up to the November election.

Paying lip service to protecting the procedure is the easy part. But not everyone is willing to back up their words with legislation.

The House speaker all but ran away when asked about his stance on the procedure.

Forced-birth advocates know their ideas are broadly unpopular with the public. That won’t matter if the public doesn’t get to have a say.

Alabama Republicans have proposed a bill to protect IVF...but only temporarily.