abortion

Abortion restrictions will likely affect Black women the most. Many are concerned about the impact on Black maternal mortality, and the risk of criminalization.

As of noon Wednesday, August 3, Indiana’s General Assembly remains in special session, attempting to pass new abortion restrictions in light of the Supreme Court’s ruling. This episode follows the timeline from the Dobbs decision on June 24, to the ongoing session in Indianapolis.

Dozens of Jewish people gathered at the Indiana Statehouse Friday to protest against a bill that would largely ban abortion.

IU Health said they conducted an investigation and found she was compliant with patient privacy laws.

Hundreds of medical professionals and protesters gathered at the IUPUI campus Wednesday to show their support for abortion rights. Doctors who marched said they want to protect their ability to provide evidence-based medicine.

The rally was organized in response to the leaked Supreme Court draft that would overturn Roe v. Wade.

Protestors gathered on the sidewalk along South Clinton Street on Sunday in response to the leaked draft opinion from the U.S. Supreme Court last week.

Gov. Eric Holcomb isn’t saying much about what steps Indiana might take to ban abortion if the Supreme Court clears a path for that in the coming weeks.

Indiana legislative leaders aren’t saying just how far they’ll go in banning abortions if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns its longstanding abortion rights precedents this year.

Legislation headed to the Indiana Senate criminalizes those who coerce people into having an abortion.