Amanda Zurawski, Kaitlyn Joshua and Hadley Duvall have emerged as key surrogates for the Democratic Party, campaigning in support of Vice President Kamala Harris.
A Republican presidency could stop doctors from prescribing abortion pills online and make it illegal to send them through the mail.
A new survey from KFF, a health policy research nonprofit, finds that bans are widely unpopular, and most women support national abortion protections.
The women filed complaints against the hospitals, citing federal law that says hospitals must provide abortions in medical emergencies.
In the Black and South Asian communities Harris hails from, being an “auntie” is an honorific for caregivers, community builders — and maybe even the next president.
The centers, which are not regulated as health facilities, offer services like free ultrasounds or diapers, and typically attempt to discourage people from terminating their pregnancies.
It’s been three months since the state passed a strict six-week abortion limit. That's affected access to care in ways that are just starting to show.
One week since Kamala Harris launched her campaign for president, a diverse coalition of women have taken to Zoom to organize.
Harris pushed for tighter rules on anti-abortion centers and has been a vocal critic of limits on reproductive rights in other states.
Harris had already become the administration’s leading voice on the importance of abortion rights, one of the Democratic Party’s top issues.