Roe V. Wade

The 2019 law banning abortion after the detection of fetal cardiac activity, which can happen as early as six weeks, went into effect Friday after the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling that there's no constitutional right to abortion.

Emotions ran the gamut this weekend as Ohioans reacted to the state’s new law that bans abortions for most people.

Research is more limited, but shows that men who become parents younger than planned are less likely to go to college and have lower earnings.

56% of Americans disapproved of the decision in an NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll conducted after it was announced. A similar number say it was motivated by politics — not law.

Many Ohio patients who have appointments for abortions will have to get those services elsewhere, abortion advocates said.

Gov. Mike DeWine didn't mention further abortion restrictions but talked about assistance for women and children in a speech of just under six minutes, which his Democratic opponent blasted as anti-choice.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruling that overturns Roe v Wade raises many questions as to what happens now in states.

The right to an abortion is no longer a constitutional right as the U.S Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade Friday morning.

Attorney General Dave Yost asked for the hold on the law to be lifted immediately since the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health says there's no constitutional right to abortion.

Condé Nast CEO Roger Lynch calls it a "crushing blow" and says in an internal memo to employees of Vogue, New Yorker and Vanity Fair among others to use their journalism to respond to the moment.