Abortion Ban in Alabama Designed 'To Directly Challenge Roe v. Wade'
Plus: Twitter team pushes back against Devin Nunes lawsuit, candidates stumble on Medicare for All, and more...
Plus: Twitter team pushes back against Devin Nunes lawsuit, candidates stumble on Medicare for All, and more...
A conversation between Reason editors about Georgia's "heartbeat law," the future of Roe v. Wade, and how to be less shouty even when you disagree.
No more baseball fight-style standoffs in the abortion wars. Plus: so-called constitutional crises, Bernie's credit paternalism, and GoT redux on the Reason Podcast.
I agree with this classic pro-choice slogan. But those who promote it would do well to recognize it has implications that go far beyond abortion. More people should embrace more of them.
"First trimester abortions, which typically require only medication, do not require the onsite presence of a licensed physician."
Plus: "we need a president who recognizes sex work as work," says Mike Gravel; how kid-friendly pot paraphernalia killed decriminalization; more...
PBS documentary illustrates two sides pushing even further apart.
The online fashion magazine warns readers that Strange Planet's Nathan Pyle is maybe pro-life and "we should be more careful with what we're sharing."
A Southern officeholder gains little from pushing for a right to post-delivery abortion.
Plus: Parsing competing paid-leave proposals, wisdom from Justin Amash, and Pete Buttigieg on Chick-fil-A.
Even for conservatives who believe in individualism, group identity trumps all.
In a 5-4 decision, the Court issued a temporary stay of a Louisiana law that could put abortion doctors out of business.
State and local Democrats call for his resignation after bizarre non-apology apology.
"If Kavanaugh was going to deal a major blow to health care rights during his first session on the court, this would have been the case to do it."
Plus: New details on federal bullying of banks, a new fight over nutrition advice, and new migrant mania from President Trump
His true impact may be less about transforming the Court's ideology, and more about altering its status in political life.
Opposition to Kavanaugh stems from a case that was decided the year Kavanaugh was born and was argued by professors from the law school from which he graduated.
Clinton runs with a Kamala Harris whopper that's already been debunked.
This time the Libertarian Party seems to be hurting the Democrat, who's trying to run out the clock on confirming Brett Kavanaugh.
"Brett Kavanaugh said he would kill Roe v. Wade last week." Except he didn't.
Harris and other Democrats distorted Kavanaugh's comments on birth control to portray him as a religious extremist.
Fun fact: All laws give government control of the decisions that everybody of any gender can do with their bodies.
Don't assume Roe v. Wade will be safe with Justice Kavanaugh.
Pro-life and a Democrat? Missouri's Democratic Party isn't interested.
Had the bill passed, Argentina's conservative president said he would sign it into law.
They should tread carefully before scrapping reproductive rights now that the possibility of overturning Roe v. Wade is real
It is both philosophically and strategically wrong.
Cornell law professor Michael Dorf asks whether Clarence Thomas would vote to strike down federal laws restricting abortion, on federalism grounds. The answer might well be yes. But the issue would have to be presented to him in the right way.
Many Democrats have come out against Kavanaugh's nomination, arguing that he'll mean the end of Roe v. Wade.
Plus, what they might be like in a post-Roe world
Current liberal court-packing proposals are dangerously misguided - and for much the same reasons as last year's conservative court-packing plan.
The Kentucky Republican was asked if Trump should nominate a justice who thinks "an unborn child with a beating heart is a person."
Forget coat-hangers and back alleys. The future of illegal abortions is online pharmaceuticals.
"The majority's view, if taken literally, could radically change prior law," warn the Court's liberal justices.
Comparing the records of two right-of-center justices.
The mercurial justice lets everybody down, again.
His sneak attack on the reproductive rights of women.
Civil debate, whether on Trump/Russia, gun policy, or fungible abortion funding, begins in the workplace.
Does their commitment to family values stop at the Rio Grande's edge?
The percentage of young adults saying abortion should be legal in all or most cases has risen 10 percentage points since 2015.
Williamson's rhetoric is inflammatory, but his views on abortion are not beyond the pale.
The nation's most-restrictive law is passed amidst a long-term decline in unwanted pregnancies.
With abortion pills easily accessible online, the issue could be a big one in coming years.
Congressional conservatives want to ban "discrimination against the unborn on the basis of sex."
Conservative apologia for Roy Moore and hostility toward his opponent are anchored on an issue individual senators are highly unlikely to impact.
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