Trump Is Playing Games on Abortion to Avoid Impeachment
A new legal filing underscores the president’s desperation to keep abortion access out of the headlines ahead of the midterms.
A new legal filing underscores the president’s desperation to keep abortion access out of the headlines ahead of the midterms.
The Woman’s Right to Know Act includes a requirement that doctors tell patients about unproven abortion pill “reversal,” an element key to the anti-abortion movement’s legal strategy.
Speakers at a crisis pregnancy center conference made rare admissions about the challenges of providing so-called abortion “reversal,” and indicated its importance as a litigation tool.
The online abortion pill guide has been redesigned to make it even easier to learn where to get pills, including at no cost.
Sources say the affiliate isn't scheduling abortion appointments after September 30 in an apparent attempt to avoid Medicaid "defunding."
The organization’s CEO confirmed Autonomy News’ reporting from June—but a federal appeals court ruling makes the issue moot, a spokesperson said.
The 34-year-old Marine alleges that the woman who sued him for wrongful death lied about a coerced abortion, and that there were political motives behind her lawsuit.
Jonathan Mitchell is representing a woman suing both her male partner and Aid Access founder Rebecca Gomperts. Mitchell associate Mark Lee Dickson said he learned of the incident from a crisis pregnancy center.
One of the sites, Plan C, is a well-known resource for information about medication abortion.
A group of anti-abortion doctors claims it’s researching the “moral and professional complexity” of abortion. Their study raises red flags following other junk science and retractions.
The popular HBO show’s accidentally aspirational mifepristone plotline should inspire more emergency rooms to offer medication abortion.
Lawmakers and activists are working to shutter clinics and restrict access to abortion pills. The end result would be catastrophic.
Discreet Care claims to provide “concierge” services like appointment booking and travel planning, but it appears to put abortion seekers at risk.
On Tuesday, the organization informed regional groups that they can apply for waivers to stop providing abortions in an attempt to keep Medicaid funding.
Doctors hoping to become board-certified in complex family planning must travel to Dallas for an in-person exam. They say the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology dismissed their concerns.