While large pharmacy chains announce plans to dispense mifepristone, smaller ones have many factors to consider. Among them, says Dean Rebouche, may be the chance to make a statement about the drug itself. Read More

Dean Rachel Rebouche joins a special live episode of Strict Scrutiny to unpack post-Dobbs developments, in particular around medication abortion. Read More

As CVS and Walgreens announce plans to dispense mifepristone, Dean Rebouche sees the anti-abortion movement shifting to focus on regulation of abortion pills. Read More

As tensions rise between the FDA and states that ban medication abortion, Dean Rebouche says the federal government may not want to invite legal challenges to the agency’s authority in this climate. Read More

Dean Rachel Rebouche explores the recent success abortion-rights advocates have had with state ballot initiatives. Read More

Could direct democracy, not party politics, be effective for abortion-rights advocates? Dean Rebouche and Prof. Mary Ziegler look to Ireland for an example of how this could work. Read More

Could legal maneuvers to get around abortion bans lead courts to revisit the Slaughter-House cases? Dean Rachel Rebouche says the right court could do so, giving teeth to the 14th Amendment’s privileges or immunities clause once again. Read More

Many conservative states emphasize liberty and autonomy in their constitutions, principles that conflict with proposed abortion bans. Dean Rachel Rebouche says abortion-rights activists can build arguments on these principles and the case law they generate. Read More

Abortion is the second-most important issue to voters and the most for Democrats. Dean Rachel Rebouche joins NPR’s Remaking America to discuss ballot initiatives up for a vote in several states next month. Read More

Dean Rachel Rebouché  says a brewing conflict between the VA and conservative states could “really test our assumptions” about federalism and about how states should treat each other. Read more.