But she also felt her employees’ determination, and even excitement, to double down on the part of their work that they like to call “kicking against the pricks.” Hagstrom Miller’s consistent message was sober without being defeatist. Prepare—but don’t panic. And above all, do not comply in advance.

A contest for control of Wisconsin’s top court may be even nastier and more expensive than its bitter 2023 predecessor, with the fate of an 1849 abortion ban and other policies at stake.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court general election set to be held in April will determine ideological control of the court.

One of the Trump administration’s actions that supporters of abortion rights found most alarming — and that opponents were quick to celebrate — was tucked into an executive order that had nothing to do with abortion at all.

Sen. Jeanne Shaheen said, "Again and again, at every turn, some Republicans and the Trump administration have pushed forward dangerous policies intended to threaten access to abortion care. I think it's just shameful.

Calling it "perilous times" for opponents of abortion rights, a leader of a stringent anti-abortion group says members of the organization are personally advocating for conservative Waukesha ...

Why abortion didn't lead to a Democratic win in the 2024 election. The number of abortions performed in the U.S. fell slightly in 2022, the year the Supreme Court overruled Roe v. Wade ...

Despite promising an overhaul of Germany's dated legislation on abortion, the outgoing government looks set to miss the opportunity as the country rushes towards an early election. Sebastian ...

The endless debate over what went wrong for Democrats in the last election has almost entirely avoided what has become the party’s signature issue: abortion.

HARRISBURG, Pa. — Republicans put Pennsylvania and Wisconsin back in the win column in the 2024 presidential race, and they’re hoping that momentum carries over to contests this year that will determine whether their state Supreme Courts retain left-leaning majorities or flip to conservative control.

Susan Crawford and Brad Schimel bring their political histories — and partisan backers —to the race for the Wisconsin Supreme Court.