As more companies cover abortion-related travel costs for their employees, they risk running afoul of laws like Texas’s SB8. Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché says it’s difficult to know where future lines will be drawn, and that such laws might even be struck down. Read more here.

Overturning Roe will give rise to battles among states and between states and the federal government that could strain our federalist system, writes interim Dean Rachel Rebouché with David S. Cohen and Greer Donley in Politico. Read more here.

As Louisiana considers a bill declaring abortion homicide and Senate Democrats move to protect abortion access under federal law, interim Dean Rachel Rebouché says that overturning Roe will not mean the end of battles over abortion. Read more here.

While the need to travel to obtain abortion care presents obstacles for many people, abortion pills remain a game-changer in making such care accessible, says interim Dean Rachel Rebouché. Read more here.

Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché joins Kathryn Kolbert LAW ’77, who argued Planned Parenthood v. Casey, on Radio Times to discuss Justice Alito’s draft opinion overturning Roe. Listen here.

Returning abortion regulation to the states will invite laws that disrupt longstanding interstate cooperation, says interim Dean Rachel Rebouché. Read more here.

The availability of medication abortion will prevent a return to pre-Roe America if Justice Alito’s draft opinion becomes law, but interim Dean Rachel Rebouché says it will also raise a whole host of new constitutional questions. Read more here.

Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché joined FSU Professor Mary Ziegler on KPCC’s AirTalk to discuss the impact of overturning Roe v. Wade. Listen here.

Overturning Roe could produce interstate conflict not seen since the Civil War, says interim Dean Rachel Rebouché. It could even create tension with Canada as people seek abortion care across the border. Read more here.

Justice Alito’s draft opinion in Dobbs would subject laws regulating abortion to rational basis review. Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché explains what that means and how it might apply. Read more here.