Rolling back abortion rights was central to conservatives. What's the focus now? Following the Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, NPR's Rachel Martin talks to George Mason University law professor Helen Alvare about the next steps of the anti-abortion rights movement.
A woman reevaluates her anti-abortion rights views after adopting a child A therapist in the Chicago area once wanted most abortions to be illegal. Adopting a child from an unwanted pregnancy changed her view. Rachel Martin
Around the nation, demonstrators show support for abortion rights As nearly two dozen states move to ban or restrict access to abortion following Friday's Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade, reproductive rights protests continued across the country. Laura Benshoff
Biden signs gun safety bill into law The president's signing comes just over a month after the mass shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, killed 19 children and two adults. Shauneen Miranda
The Jan. 6 committee has learned some lessons from previous televised hearings The most telling testimony against the Republican former president has come from Republicans he appointed or who supported him and voted for him (and, in some cases, say they would do so again). Ron Elving
Appalled, but not surprised: Seattleites react to SCOTUS ruling on Roe People in Seattle and across Washington state are reacting to today's Supreme Court ruling overturning Roe v. Wade, the 1973 decision that Joshua McNichols
Devastated, but still taking calls, a PNW abortion access fund sticks to its mission ‘Access has been hanging by a thread for millions of people for decades.’ –Riley Keane Paige Browning
The Supreme Court's majority and dissent opinions on Dobbs reveal a massive schism "The Constitution does not confer a right to abortion," Justice Samuel Alito wrote for the majority. The court's liberals warn that other rights could now be vulnerable. Nell Clark
Illinois protects access to abortion. Locals have mixed reactions to the Roe ruling Illinois is one of a handful of states that protects access to abortion and expects people in restrictive states to cross its border. Reactions are strong among those who support and oppose access. Cheryl Corley
The abortion case is named after Thomas Dobbs, who says he has nothing to do with it The "Dobbs" in the case title refers to Thomas Dobbs, an infectious diseases doctor who became Mississippi's top health officer the same year the state adopted new abortion restrictions. Bill Chappell
