The Latest Breaking News from Aid Access

New research shows thousands of women in the U.S. have stocked up on abortion pills just in case they need them

Aid Access ships medication abortion to all 50 states under the protection provided to clinicians serving patients in banned states

Women getting help for reproductive care out of state are under siege.

Doctors, clinics and telehealth providers across the country are scrambling to figure out how they will continue to provide the most common type of abortion after a federal appeals court imposed new restrictions on a key abortion medication

AMSTERDAM — It was nearly three decades ago, as a young medical trainee in West Africa, that Rebecca Gomperts witnessed scenes that would set in motion her life's work. Gruesome hemorrhages, perforated wombs, bloodied young women gasping out their lives: all the aftermath of botched illegal abortions.

Demand for abortion pills has soared since the Supreme Court decided to overturn Roe v. Wade.

The most popular abortion method in the U.S. could vanish from the market, leaving providers scrambling to find alternatives after the end of Roe v. Wade.

The Society of Family Planning recently estimated that U.S. clinicians performed 6% fewer abortions in August than they did in April.

Out-of-state and self-managed abortions pose daunting challenges for pro-life legislators.

Telehealth companies are seeing a surge in demand for abortion pills following the ruling.

There’s no painless way to restrict choices for people who resist.