Melissa Gira Grant

The Christian right is pushing a slate of laws to stop a new, vague offense they have dubbed “abortion trafficking.”

With the Comstock Act of 1873 coming back to life, reproductive care, LGBTQ protections, and a host of other civil rights are now at risk.

The provision, which makes it a felony to talk about abortion online, has been on hold since the Clinton administration. Could it be enforced in the future?

A century after the passage of the 19th Amendment, women with felony convictions remain disenfranchised.

How a New York law on “masquerading” passed in the early nineteenth century has been used—and abused—in the decades since.

Our future might look much like our past, with pills as a major part of abortion access—and an obsessive target for abortion opponents.