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Pennsylvania voters could determine the future of federal abortion rights. Here's how they’re being courted.
Even if abortion isn’t directly on the ballot in Pennsylvania, the message about the stakes is reaching them in ways that consider the many intersectional identities of voters.
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A list of all the ways DeSantis has tried to meddle in Florida’s abortion ballot measure
Officials in Republican states have waged legal battles and other efforts to thwart abortion ballot measures or to influence their language. Florida stands out.
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This election is finally for the parents
Politicians have never done a good job of speaking to parents’ concerns. But as the cost of raising kids in America rises, candidates are recognizing parents as a political force.
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Native women fought for years to expand Plan B access. But some tribal clinics remain resistant.
APM Reports spent more than six months surveying tribal clinics and pharmacies around the country. Dozens refuse to provide Plan B — or impose restrictions.
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Harris set to campaign in Texas with Cruz opponent Allred
The Friday stop in Houston will focus on the impact of abortion bans.
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Missouri voters could undo their state’s abortion ban. Making abortion accessible is a different story.
Even before Roe v. Wade fell, a web of restrictions had made abortion largely unavailable in Missouri – particularly in the rural areas home to a third of the state’s residents.
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Harris is courting voters from the opposing party. Trump, not so much.
Harris and former GOP Rep. Liz Cheney spoke in three swing states in a bipartisan show of unity as Trump demonizes his opponents in increasingly stark terms.
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Behind The Asterisk: How reader feedback supports our product work
This month, we go Behind the Asterisk with Andrea Atehortua, The 19th’s product operations manager.
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White House aims to eliminate out-of-pocket spending on birth control for most Americans
The proposed rule on contraception coverage could help 52 million women of reproductive age, officials said.
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They think their house is haunted. But it’s better than living in an anti-trans state.
The Jacksons are more frightened of the laws they left behind in Missouri than of mysterious lights switching off.