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Anti-abortion

"My body, my choice!" resonates from protesters on the front lawn of the Guam Congress Building in Hagåtña during a protest as they voiced their concerns against the Guam Heartbeat Act of 2022 on April 27, 2022. Women from the remote U.S. territories of Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands will likely have to travel farther than other Americans to terminate a pregnancy if the Supreme Court overturns a precedent that established a national right to abortion in the United States. (Rick Cruz/The Pacific Daily via AP, File)
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On remote US territories, abortion hurdles mount without Roe

By The Associated PressJun 1, 2022
Pictured: "Stop abortion bans" rally in St Paul, Minnesota, 22 May 2019.
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Show of support for abortion rights expected at US rallies

By Associated PressMay 14, 2022
In this Dec. 17, 2019, file photo, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt gestures during a news conference in Oklahoma City. Stitt announced Friday, Jan. 3, 2020, the hiring of an out-of-state law firm, Seattle-based Perkins Coie, to advise his office in his attempt to renegotiate the state's gaming compacts with Native American tribes over casino gambling. The governor and the tribes are locked in a dispute over whether the existing 15-year compacts that authorize gambling exclusively at tribal casinos expired on Jan. 1.
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Oklahoma governor signs bill to make abortion illegal

By The Associated PressApr 12, 2022
Sarah Adams-Cornell, Choctaw, at the Ban Off Rally and People's Hearing at the Oklahoma State Capitol on April 5, 2022. She co-founded Matriarch, a nonprofit that promotes the social welfare of Native women. (Photo by Allie Shinn)
News

Oklahoma’s abortion bill & Indigenous impact

By Pauly DenetclawApr 6, 2022
Pictured: "Stop abortion bans" rally in St Paul, Minnesota, 22 May 2019.
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Texas clinics battle strict abortion law as legal hopes dim

By Associated PressFeb 24, 2022
Anti-abortion protesters wait outside the Supreme Court for a decision, Monday, June 29, 2020 in Washington on the Louisiana case, Russo v. June Medical Services LLC. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)
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Abortions in Texas fell 60 percent in 1st month under new limits

By Associated PressFeb 10, 2022
FILE - In this March 30, 2021, file photo, pro-life demonstrators gather in the rotunda at the Capitol while the Senate debated anti-abortion bills in Austin, Texas. Texas has become the largest state with a law that that bans abortions before many women even know they are pregnant. The measure signed Wednesday, May 19, 2021, by Republican Gov. Greg Abbott puts Texas in line with more than a dozen other states that have so-called heartbeat bills. (Jay Janner/Austin American-Statesman via AP, File)
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Minority women most affected if abortion is banned, limited

By Associated PressFeb 1, 2022
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Nation's largest abortion protest could be last under Roe

By Associated PressJan 21, 2022