Distributing abortion medication requires resources that some schools may not have.

The new laws punish those who perform abortions, now criminalized as a felony that comes with a fine.

Med students and residents worry about getting routine access to instruction.

Those suggesting that reservations could serve as havens for abortion care are missing crucial context, experts say.

The nonprofit centers’ goal is to convince pregnant people not to have an abortion. Tax dollars pay for some resources they offer, and that might not change post-Roe.

Costs can include gas for car travel or airfare, accommodation, child care for people who have other children and time off from work.

Although last week’s Supreme Court ruling doesn’t ban emergency contraception, some consumers fear further restrictions are in the works.

Disney, Dick’s Sporting Goods and Meta are among the latest companies to add the benefit in the wake of the SCOTUS decision.

For millions of Americans, the loss of abortion rights may affect educational attainment and lifetime earnings for generations.

The generational ruling from the court brings to light many economic questions — and consequences.