House Bill 3216, also known at the Oklahoma Right To Human Life Act, would overhaul how the state handles the few legal abortions it allows, creates a database within the Oklahoma State Department of Health that would track which women have abortions and how many they've had, would require doctors to submit written justification of an abortion under oath, moves some contraceptives currently available over the counter to needing physician approval, and restricts certain uses of intrauterine devices (IUDs).

In a theology-heavy ruling, the Alabama Supreme Court will allow a couple to sue for the "wrongful death" of their frozen embryos obtained through IVF.

Around half of Native American health care facilities in Oklahoma don’t provide emergency contraception, a Medill News Service investigation found.

Behind two dense lines of text in one of the 12 must-pass House appropriations bills lies a contentious battle over abortion, free speech, social decency — and a peek into the pipeline from anti-abortion protesters to their powerful supporters in Congress.

The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project (STOP) released a report Tuesday detailing the elevated dangers for patients who travel for abortions or gender-affirming care.   “Surveillance doesn’t stop at the state line,” said Albert Fox…

The new law went into effect Friday, replacing a measure that allowed abortion up to 22 weeks — which now once again governs Iowa abortions.

Since last November, a library at the University of Washington has featured a different kind of vending machine.