Category: Politics

Corporations are scrambling to adjust policies after the Supreme Court decision striking down Roe v. Wade.

The Supreme Court’s decision to strike down the landmark precedent will prompt immediate changes to the country’s abortion landscape.

Many countries permit abortions after legal cutoffs under a wide range of exceptions.

Thirteen states have “trigger bans” in place to criminalize abortion if Roe v. Wade falls. Several other states are likely to enact similar laws.

On the heels of their greatest victory, antiabortion activists are eager to capitalize on their momentum by enshrining constitutional abortion bans and pushing Congress to pass a national one, prohibiting abortion pills, and limiting people’s ability to get abortions across state lines.

Gov. Ron DeSantis’s efforts to manage his statewide and national political fortunes will be complicated if Florida becomes an epicenter of the abortion battle.

Crowds continued to gather in the D.C area and beyond after the Supreme Court overturned the constitutional right to abortion.

Because of the Supreme Court decision, Mississippi will soon outlaw abortions.

For many Americans, the court’s action took the country back to a time when White men held all of the power and most of the rights.

Utah is one of 13 states in the country with “trigger bans” that were designed to prohibit abortion if Roe were to fall.

Rep. Mary E. Miller (R-Ill.) meant to say the Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade decision was a victory for the “right to life,” a spokesman said.