The cases, Sessions v. Dimaya and Jennings v. Rodriguez, both involve constitutional challenges to immigration enforcement laws that ultimately ask the Supreme Court to help define the scope of any due process rights—fair treatment by the judicial system—that immigrants are entitled to.
The U.S. Department of Labor moved Tuesday to take initial steps to dismantle the rule, which had been blocked by a court challenge.
Economic policy analysts have pushed back against a recent study charging Seattle's minimum wage hike has cost jobs and pay for some workers.
A law prohibiting anti-choice fake clinics from running ads that make it seem like they’re abortion providers is ruled constitutional.
"Expecting local law enforcement to prioritize immigration efforts, without adequate funding or increased support from involved governmental agencies, will hinder an agency’s ability to focus its limited resources on the unique needs of the community it serves."
A bill that passed the U.S. House of Representatives earlier this month could harshly penalize adolescents for their high-tech flirting and sexual experimentation.
Unequal access to transportation and housing disenfranchises many low-income communities. Teenagers who attempt to obtain medical care often experience these inequalities in a heightened way given that they often lack the time, money, and autonomy required to seek the care and information they need.
The advocates who spoke to Rewire expressed concern that should SB 4 be instated on September 1, it would only be a matter of time before lawmakers in other states pass similar laws.
In My Voice, My Choice, Brittany Mostiller and illustrator Lilly Taing tell the story of Mostiller's decision to have an abortion and how she is doing her part to ensure reproductive justice is a reality for others.
The Center for Medical Progress fought all the way to the Supreme Court in late 2015 to try to avoid handing over information containing the identity of “supporters."
In particular, Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price is connected to the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, an extreme libertarian doctors group that espouses many of the lies about abortion safety long rejected by the medical and scientific communities.
Price may hope the divestitures will bring an end to the questions over his judgment when it came to investing in companies whose futures he could help determine. Yet, there is enough information on the public record to continue to cast the specter of doubt.
No Justice No Pride members have elevated an urgent, national conversation. And we’re not sorry.
Journalist Jacqueline Mroz argues that sperm donation makes having children accessible for more people. But it also raises questions about bias, privacy, and the gene pool.
The superstar has a luxury so many birthing people of color don’t possess: the wherewithal to buy her way out of a system that won’t meet her needs.
Sheryll Cashin's new book, Loving: Interracial Intimacy in America and the Threat to White Supremacy, is perfectly timed and should be consumed in its entirety by those seeking a deeper examination of how white supremacy worked historically.
Nobody wants to see the Space Needle that badly.
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Two governors, a Democrat and a Republican, have signed ill-conceived laws mandating parental consent for abortion.
Trump can stop blaming Democrats for holding up his U.S. attorney nominations. He never gave legislators names for consideration until last week.
