ABORTION

The commanders wish to “protect” their handmaids. Someone wake me up.

Interviews and contemporary newspaper articles call into question some claims made by “Penny,” a woman cited by Gov. Ron DeSantis in the August GOP debate

Wednesday’s unanimous Supreme Court decision will require Mexico’s federal hospitals and clinics to offer abortion.

Remember all that happy talk about letting states decide for themselves whether to allow abortion in the wake of the Dobbs ruling last year?

The Center of Orlando for Women faced a massive fine for violations of a new law requiring women to wait 24 hours before having an abortion.

From 2011 to 2020, the number of Alabamans seeking abortions out of state rose sharply.

Do we really live in a country where a judge can order lawyers to submit to indoctrination?

Tyranny is when you say that you might suggest I drink less beer.

Republicans in Door County, which has backed all but two presidential winners in the last 50 years, are grappling with the political fallout of an unpopular ban.

She might talk differently about the issue than the other GOP candidates, but don’t be fooled.

Abortion is safe. It improves and saves lives, and it must be available without restrictions, without limitations and without barriers.

Lauren Handy and four others were found guilty of violating a federal law that prohibits threats to and obstruction of a person seeking reproductive health care.

Leaders must contrast a compassionate pro-life message with the extreme Democratic position. Otherwise, Republicans will lose this fight.

The editorial on maternal mortality highlighted just one aspect behind the appalling decline in the life expectancy of Americans.

Candidates participating in the Republican debate spoke out against something that’s rare — or, in some cases, non-existent.

The debate often pivoted around fiery exchanges, including several involving entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy, a first-time millennial candidate.

Here’s our roundup of fishy claims in the first GOP debate of the 2024 election cycle.

South Carolina’s Supreme Court upheld a new law banning most abortions after roughly six weeks. The 4-1 decision is a reversal from when the court struck a similar law saying it violated the state constitution.