(An archived version of the site is still viewable through the Internet Archive.) These changes to the information available on government websites reflects quiet moves on the part of the new Trump administration on abortion. Abortion was not mentioned or ...

As part of the incoming Trump administration’s purge of information they would rather people not have access to, the website reproductiverights.gov has been taken offline, as first spotted by CBS News.

The site previously included information on medication abortion, state laws and financial assistance. While some archived materials remain viewable through the Internet Archive, most recent content promoting reproductive rights is difficult to locate.

On the evening of President Donald Trump’s inauguration, the U.S. government’s reproductive health website, reproductiverights.gov, suddenly went offline, sparking confusion and concern.

The site previously included information on medication abortion, state laws and financial assistance. While some archived materials remain viewable through the Internet Archive, most recent ...

New research shows that antiabortion states are losing population, especially among single-person households, as concerns about healthcare mount.

His opening moves on abortion weren’t exactly “shock and awe.” Democrats see an opening. By Jess Bidgood It didn’t all happen on Day 1. But by the end of his first full week in office ...

This has been a personal crusade I have worked on for many months.… This is a huge victory for J6ers,” wrote Brandon Straka, who was sentenced to three years in prison for his actions around January 6,

The Laken Riley Act, also known as H.R. 29, was introduced to the House on January 6, 2025, the first day of the new Congress fully controlled by the GOP. Critics say it will do l

Research and basic information on subjects ranging from tuberculosis surveillance to adolescent health disappeared from federal health agency websites.

A new report details how social media can be weaponized against reproductive rights, putting patient lives at risk

A contest for control of Wisconsin’s top court may be even nastier and more expensive than its bitter 2023 predecessor, with the fate of an 1849 abortion ban and other policies at stake.