As some abortion-restrictive states move closer to implementing trigger bans, Dean Rachel Rebouché sees the potential for litigation to add yet more confusion for patients and providers. Read more.

Kansas voters are about to decide whether their state constitution will continue to protect abortion rights. Dean Rachel Rebouché and co-authors David Cohen and Greer Donley discuss in Rolling Stone. Read more.

Some employers are offering help to employees seeking abortion care in restrictive states. Dean Rachel Rebouché joins Here & Now to discuss the legal questions they might face. Read more.

The FTC has sued to block Meta’s acquisition of a VR company. Prof. Erika Douglas says the suit is a tough case to argue, but may help change the direction of the law. Read more.

Dean Rachel Rebouché discusses the legal terrain post-Dobbs, including strategies and challenges for movement actors on both sides, with the Boston Review. Read more.

A California doctor is raising money to launch a floating abortion clinic in federal waters in the Gulf of Mexico. Dean Rachel Rebouché says that in addition to understanding how maritime law applies, they should consider how supportive – or unsupportive – federal officials could be. Read more.

Absent a federal law protecting the right to travel, Dean Rachel Rebouché says the DOJ has to think creatively about how existing “touch points of DOJ powers and duties” could be used to protect abortion access. Read more.

Dean Rachel Rebouché talks with Diane Rehm about the anti-abortion movement’s three-pronged attack on abortion care nationwide. Listen here.

Professor Craig Green joined Radio Times to discuss the Jan. 6 committee’s hearing about the 187 minutes during which former President Trump failed to make an effort to stop the mob storming the Capitol. Listen here.

Dean Rachel Rebouché talks with Carrie Baker about what the White House must consider as it mulls declaring abortion access a public health emergency. Read more.