Shefali Luthra

In 19 states, voluntary intoxication laws can make it harder to prosecute an assault when the person who was attacked chose to drink or use drugs.

It's the only state in this year where voters could reverse an abortion ban. With little national support, older women who never expected to be activists are powering the campaign.

Rhetorical shifts from Republicans in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Kansas exemplify the political liabilities of unpopular abortion restrictions.

Republicans running for governor across the country are backing away from abortion bans they once endorsed.

Democrat Adam Hamilton is focusing his campaign on the experiences of women sued over unpaid medical bills by his opponent, Republican Sen. Roger Marshall, when he was an OBGYN.

The candidates’ retreat suggests that, even as reproductive rights fade from the national spotlight and polls show voters are far more likely to prioritize cost-of-living concerns, the political ramifications of pushing for new abortion restrictions remain substantial.

It's the only state this year where voters could reverse an abortion ban. With little national support, older women who never expected to be activists are powering the campaign.

By sharing their stories, everyday women are becoming trusted messengers on issues such as immigration, intimate partner violence and healthcare.

An organization that championed the law is now being sued under it. The case could show what limits could be put on the sweeping law.

Maria Alejandra Valero Brinez, who is five months into a high-risk pregnancy, said she isn't receiving regular prenatal care at an Arizona detention center, lawmakers exclusively told The 19th.