While Texas providers remain in limbo, advocates are stepping up local strategies for abortion access.

The perils of turning the plaintiff in Roe v. Wade into a political symbol

The state is trying to regulate something it can’t: the decentralized distribution of pills largely originating in Mexico, where abortion is no longer a crime.

Major U.S. companies apparently don’t see Texas’s abortion ban as an economic threat.

After the Supreme Court refused to block the new law, Attorney General Merrick Garland sued the state on constitutional grounds.

Terry McAuliffe may benefit if reproductive rights return to the forefront as a campaign issue in the upcoming gubernatorial elections.

Heather Booth and the Jane Collective helped thousands of people have abortions before Roe. Their example is once again relevant.

Hideous as the Texas law is for women, it could be good for Democrats in 2022—anger is a much greater motivator than complacency.

In the dead of night, the Supreme Court’s conservatives erased abortion rights in Texas—and signaled what they would do next.

An abortion provider and a hotline operator warn that S.B. 8 is a proving ground for abortion restrictions around the country.

From the way it entered the Union, right up through this week, the Lone Star State has been aggressively dragging the country backward.

Clinics across Texas are preparing to get sued and to have to send patients out of state.

Conservative parents are winning seats by promising to fight the latest right-wing bogeyman.

Activists are beating back Republicans’ virulent attacks on trans rights. But the battle is costing the trans community.

An anti-abortion law in the state marries a chaotic legal strategy with a long-standing tradition in denying women access: family and community surveillance and punishment.

Over the weekend, Republicans in the state tried to pass an extreme voter-suppression bill and hosted a conference in which Michael Flynn endorsed a military coup.

The decades-long war on government has left struggling Americans to fend for themselves.

A California law bans state-funded travel to anti-LGBT states. Texas is asking the Supreme Court to rule the law unconstitutional.

Dan Rodimer and Chip Roy are just the latest carpetbaggers who have moved to the Lone Star State to capitalize on the GOP’s Trumpian turn.

One Texas Republican state House member wants to create a “patriotic” education project to celebrate the Lone Star State—and whitewash its ugly past.