Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization

Anti-abortion groups have lost seven consecutive elections on state ballot measures about abortion. They say they’re unfazed and plan to keep focusing on lawmakers and state courts to notch wins.

The report found that the numbers fell to nearly zero in states with bans. But it found the numbers surged elsewhere, particularly in the states near those with bans — like Florida.

Stark, plaintive testimony from women denied abortion care represents the start of “the 50-year fight to get rid of Dobbs,” one historian says.

Reproductive health organizations and advocacy groups say one-time emergency grants have ended and individual and foundation giving has dropped off this year.

Abortion access has declined dramatically nationwide, but many states have further protected abortion by enacting "shield laws," allocating funding, stockpiling medication and repealing old laws.

Florida implemented one abortion ban after Dobbs and plans to enforce even stricter restrictions, pending a lawsuit. Abortion rights supporters in the state say that has caused fear and endangered lives.

Here’s a look at what’s changed since the Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization ruling.

The fate of abortion rights in Florida is in the hands of the state’s Supreme Court. The justices’ decision hinges on whether abortion is protected under a privacy clause in the Florida constitution.

A new report finds Google makes millions of dollars in ad buys from anti-abortion "pregnancy centers" that aim to divert women who are seeking abortion care.

The latest Gallup poll also finds increased political polarization. Some 60% of Democrats said abortion should be legal under any circumstances, compared with 8% of Republicans.