The End of Roe

From the Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade draft opinion to bills targeting trans youth, fear of sterilization has emerged as a troubling talking point.

The books and lectures of Francis Schaeffer played a key role in politicizing Protestant evangelicals and turning them against Roe v. Wade.

Two hundred conservatives gathered at Yale Law School and coalesced into a group whose name was a joke: the Federalist Society.

The leak investigation of the draft Supreme Court opinion overturning Roe v. Wade raises important issues for journalists as well as potential sources.

In his zeal to overturn Roe and do away with abortion rights, the Supreme Court justice relies on deceptive arguments and a regressive read of the law.

Four of the justices voting to overturn Roe were appointed by presidents initially elected while losing the popular vote.

The relentless right and feckless Democrats brought us here. Now, preserving access to abortion will require breaking some laws.

Supporters of those who seek or provide abortions should recognize that law enforcement and reactionary politicians don’t need the courts or the law.

The first state constitutional protection of reproductive rights hints at the contradictions and fears of a divided movement.

By leaving the law in place and barring meaningful ways to challenge it, the court greenlighted state efforts to overturn constitutional rights.