JD Vance has been proposing policy ideas for addressing some of the country's most pressing issues, even though Donald Trump has not publicly commented on them.

The Democratic presidential nominee delivered a broad onslaught against Trump and his Republican allies, criticizing them over in vitro fertilization, contraception and a failure to protect maternal health.

After the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the federal right to abortion in its 2022 Dobbs decision, abortion emerged as a key issue in the upcoming 2024 election.

The state Supreme Court last week issued an order keeping the proposed state constitutional amendment – called Amendment 3 – on the Nov. 5 ballot. The judges’ decision came hours before a deadline to finalize the ballot and they didn’t explain their reasoning at the time.

Donald Trump and other Republican candidates have said that abortion policy is now up to voters in each state. Texas is one exception.

Abortion rights remained on Missouri’s Nov. 5 ballot by the slimmest of margins, according to opinions released Friday by the Missouri Supreme Court.

Vice President Kamala Harris is set to give a speech focused squarely on abortion rights and she’ll do so in Georgia, where news reports have documented women’s deaths in the face of

Since Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson was elected lieutenant governor in 2020, he has rarely shied away from expressing his beliefs, no matter how controversial or offensive they might be. Past comments also have resurfaced in videos and social media posts, and Robinson often has doubled down on those comments.

Vice President Harris is speaking in Georgia after two women's deaths were deemed preventable if they had been given abortion care. Former Rep. Donna Edwards joins José Díaz-Balart to share how abortion rights could impact the presidential election.

In the most contested races for control of the U.S. House, many Republican candidates are speaking up about women’s rights to abortion access and reproductive care in new and surprising ways.

Abortion is Kamala Harris' strongest issue with Pennsylvania voters, according to the latest survey from The Inquirer, New York Times, and Siena College. It could help her in the Philly suburbs.