Anti-abortion forces in Texas seem supremely confident that the Roberts court will be willing to administer the killing blow to reproductive rights in America.

The plaintiffs in the next big abortion rights case quietly—and ominously—flipped their script to better suit the ideology of the new justice.

In 2011, the first “fetal heartbeat” bill was introduced in Ohio. The tactic was seen as too extreme to ban abortion effectively, but a decade later it may pay off.

The Supreme Court’s most recent additions, like their conservative brethren, are no friends to abortion rights.

How we came to rely on the courts, instead of the democratic process, for justice

Why it’s foolish to think the modern GOP will ever break with its lunatic fringe

The anti-abortion gathering isn’t “canceled,” its organizers announced—it’s going “virtual.”

The longtime senator is in the electoral battle of her life. But it’s not only her legacy that’s at stake.

The Supreme Court nominee would have us believe she’s just a vessel for the law, but her rise to conservative power tells the real story.

Her nomination to the Supreme Court isn’t just about overturning Roe. It’s about redefining womanhood.

The meme-ification of the justice was just one part of the brand-driven, girl-bossed, leaned-in conception of women’s freedom in which it incubated.

The chief justice threads a judicial needle and hands the conservative legal movement another disappointing ruling.

The documentary “AKA Jane Roe” is a lesson in how the law dehumanizes those it claims to protect.

Our future might look much like our past, with pills as a major part of abortion access—and an obsessive target for abortion opponents.

What does the landmark Supreme Court ruling mean to a country always on the brink of losing it?

What Bill Baird's aggressive, often illegal form of activism can teach a new generation about combating anti-abortion forces.

The state's abortion ban treats women as victims of evil doctors rather than informed, willing participants.

Trump has seized the federal bench, but there's hope for Democrats in the lower judiciary.

It's the "Year of the Woman." So why is this issue being overlooked ahead of the midterms?