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Abortions increased throughout the U.S. in the year after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, according to newly released data. This trend comes despite more than a dozen states passing abortion restrictions or bans following the court’s decision.
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The Colorado Sun's Political Editor, Jesse Paul, joined us to discuss the latest on abortion in the state.
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Data from the Society of Family Planning shows Colorado has become a leading provider of telehealth abortions, following pandemic-era health care restrictions and the overturning of Roe vs. Wade.
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As Idahoans adjust to the reality of abortion bans, local and national organizations are offering resources to navigate the state’s new confusing legal landscape. What are the legal ramifications of a patient receiving pills from out-of-state and taking them in the privacy of their own home?
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The Colorado Sun Editor David Krause joined us to discuss the debate over the use of so-called abortion reversal medications.
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All abortions remain legal in Wyoming after a judge in Teton County blocked a ban on pills used for abortions from going into effect July 1.
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Democrats at the statehouse passed historic protections this year for reproductive healthcare. Now, with an influx of out-of-state patients coming to Colorado for care, lawmakers and advocates are crafting a ballot measure to amend the state constitution.
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News brief with The Colorado Sun: Marshall Fire causes announced and state's "bubble" law challengedColorado Sun Editor David Krause joined us to discuss causes of the Marshall Fire and a new lawsuit challenging Colorado’s so-called “bubble" law for people seeking health care.
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Nearly one year after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the number of people traveling to states where abortion is still legal has surged, stretching local resources.
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A new study provides a detailed look at the number of abortions being performed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia before and after Roe V. Wade was overturned. In the West, as elsewhere, states where significant restrictions were approved saw numbers collapse, while neighboring states without such restrictions saw abortions rise.