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Abortion on the ballot
The 19th News Network — a collective of national, regional and local publishers — is reporting on the expected and unexpected ways that abortion is shaping the election.
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IVF is popular in pro-family Utah. Why aren’t candidates talking about it?
After the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, some states are now beginning to develop policies to regulate IVF.
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In Arizona, a generation fears inconsistencies on abortion access and climate action
The issues are intersecting and have moved front and center for Gen Z Arizonans in this election cycle.
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These Latinx creators are challenging border narratives through art and storytelling
From multimedia pieces and documentary films to photographs, they're amplifying the life and beauty that blooms in the borderlands.
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State supreme court races could determine abortion access in several states
This fall, the races for state supreme court are no longer down-ballot contests — their outcomes could determine the future of abortion access.
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How organizers are harnessing the power of young Latino voters
Cristina Tzintzún Ramirez, executive director of NextGen America, says young voters need candidates to engage with them directly on climate change, abortion access and progressive economic policies.
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Becoming ‘Latina’: How marriage, motherhood and loss shaped my American identity
To close out our Latinx Heritage Month coverage, The 19th’s managing editor, Fernanda Santos, reflects on her journey from Brazil’s first capital to raising America’s next generation.
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Florida’s abortion ban has an exception for fatal fetal anomalies. So why was this woman forced to go to Virginia?
In November, Florida voters will have a chance to codify abortion rights. It could be the only way that people with medically complex pregnancies could access the procedure in the state.
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The Supreme Court just signaled how next president could impact abortion access — no legislation needed
The election has focused on whether Donald Trump or Kamala Harris would sign or veto a federal law. A Texas case shows we're having the wrong conversation.
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