Abortion Pills Take the Spotlight as States Impose Abortion Bans
Demand for medication abortion is surging, setting the stage for new legal battles.
Demand for medication abortion is surging, setting the stage for new legal battles.
Women can no longer get a legal abortion in two states.
A new survey of the nations abortion providers found increases in every region of the country from 2017 to 2020.
The demise of Roe v. Wade would make the need for effective birth control more urgent than ever. Yet many American women still have a hard time obtaining it.
Most of the state abortion prohibitions that would go into effect if Roe v. Wade is overturned do not contain carve-outs that were once widely supported by abortion opponents.
Decidedly anti-sensationalistic, Alison Leibys shrewd and funny personal monologue plays downtown. Uptown, a staged reading focuses on a gruesome case.
Most abortions overseas involve pills, and the method is used in about half of legal U.S. abortions. It also seems to be the future of illicit abortion.
From condoms to IUDs to tubal ligation, experts weigh in on how to assess and obtain birth control options.
Medication abortion allows patients to terminate early pregnancies at home. Some states are moving to limit it, while others are working to expand access.
The leaked draft opinion that would overturn Roe v. Wade also takes aim at its version of history, challenging decades of scholarship that argues abortion was not always a crime.
More women could soon be given the option to end their pregnancies at home by …