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

The decision will curtail access to abortion for millions and is at odds with popular opinion, as opinion polls find a majority of Americans favored Roe.

Hard right turns in legislation in Texas and Florida, among other states, have begun creating challenges for recruiting among a mostly liberal workforce.

Black women have disproportionally used abortion services across much of the South, where access to the procedure may essentially vanish if Roe v. Wade is overturned.

One fund raised more in the 36 hours after the SCOTUS decision leaked than it had in 3 years.

The expected decision means more people will be forced to continue unplanned pregnancies, which can make it harder to find or keep a job.

We spoke to economics professor Caitlin Knowles Myers about the causal effects of abortion.