Biden campaign continues focus on abortion with new ad buy
The ad, first shared with CBS News, features part of Donald Trump's interview with Time Magazine.
The ad, first shared with CBS News, features part of Donald Trump's interview with Time Magazine.
Earlier this month, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that the highly-restrictive 160-year-old law that bans nearly all abortions can be enforced.
Only one of two opposing abortion ballot measures may qualify for the Colorado ballot this fall. An anti-abortion initiative failed to gather enough signatures.
A Colorado abortion rights group is trying to amend the state constitution to include the right to an abortion.
The Arizona court ruling clears the way for a near-total ban on abortions in the state.
A communications manager for Arizona for Abortion Access said they have amassed more than 500,000 signatures for the measure to enshrine the right to abortion in the state's constitution.
The purpose of the hearing was to give members of Congress the chance to hear directly from women denied necessary health care and community leaders about what must be done to protect reproductive freedom
Amendment 4 would allow abortions before viability, but it would still require parents to be notified if a minor has an abortion.
Businessman Bernie Moreno will face incumbent Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown in November.
In Florida, where abortion is banned at 15 weeks, Black women are nearly four times as likely than White women to die from complications related to pregnancy, the DLCC noted.
The Republican Senate campaign arm advised GOP candidates to "align with the public's overwhelming support for IVF and fertility treatments."
Sen. Joe Manchin, a Democrat from West Virginia, announced he will not run for president in 2024.
Abortion access will be on the ballot again this November in 10 states.
President Biden took the stage surrounded by supporters with signs saying "Defend choice" and "Restore Roe," but less than a minute into his remarks, he was interrupted by the protesters.
Since 1975, New Hampshire has had a law in place stating that the primary must be held at least seven days before any other primary.