An incoming new president and state legislative sessions ramping up are likely to bring more changes to abortion policy across the U.S., which is still settling after the seismic shift in 2022 when the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and opened the door to state bans.

Supporters of reproductive rights gather in Phoenix to protest potential restrictions on health care and reproductive freedoms under Donald Trump.

The United States is poised for significant shifts in abortion policy as President-elect Donald Trump prepares to begin his second term and state legislative sessions gain momentum. These developments follow the landmark decision in 2022 when the US Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade, enabling states to implement abortion bans.

Anti-abortion groups have invested so much in the Comstock strategy that they haven’t wanted to wait for Trump. That’s the takeaway from New Mexico litigation that resulted in a major decision from that state’s Supreme Court last week.

Still, once in office, Trump and his administration would have substantial power to further restrict abortion. And with Roe overturned, the avenues to do so are larger than they w

Donald J. Trump won his battle with establishment Republicans. Now, it’s disputes over immigration, taxes and foreign policy that will test his party’s unity.

When it comes to defending Christianity and religious freedom and opposing abortion, Christian leaders like what they see in Trump.

Hundreds of Mainers marched through Portland on Saturday for the "People's March," formerly known as the "Women's March."

Donald Trump will be sworn in as the 47th president of the United States in on Monday. He’s promised a lot will happen on day one — such as closing the border and settling the Russia-Ukraine war. But for some,

North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein announced measures to protect reproductive health care providers and patients via a new executive order.

Former Vice President Mike Pence’s nonprofit organization is asking Republican senators to vote against Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s nomination for Secretary of Health and Human Services, citing his past stances on abortion.

Shortly after Donald Trump’s inauguration eight years ago, half a million people headed onto the streets of Washington DC to protest the new president...