Anti-abortion activists protest outside of the U.S. Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has rejected laws that tie abortion rights to a specific week in a woman's pregnancy, but this is the first time a judge has struck down the 1973 law. Jose Luis Magana/AP hide caption
Roe v. Wade
Wednesday
Tuesday
"We covered a wide range of issues, and it was very helpful, very productive and very important," Sen. Susan Collins said of her meeting with Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh on Tuesday. Zach Gibson/Getty Images hide caption
Collins Says Supreme Court Nominee Kavanaugh Called Roe v. Wade 'Settled Law'
Wednesday
Trump Says He's Not Asking Justice Candidates About Abortion. Why Bother?
Friday
Formed in 1965, Jane was an underground network in Chicago that counseled and helped women who wanted to have abortions. (From left) Martha Scott, Jeanne Galatzer-Levy, Abby Parisers, Sheila Smith and Madeline Schwenk were among the seven members of Jane arrested in 1972. Courtesy of Martha Scott hide caption
Before 'Roe v. Wade,' The Women of 'Jane' Provided Abortions For The Women Of Chicago
Saturday
Norma McCorvey, who adopted the pseudonym "Jane Roe" in the Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision, is seen in 1990. AP hide caption
Wednesday
Abortion-rights supporters (foreground) try to disrupt an anti-abortion march to the Texas Capitol during a Texas Rally for Life on Jan. 24 in Austin, Texas. Eric Gay/AP hide caption
Court Decision On Texas Abortion Law Could Hasten Clinic Closures
Wednesday
A view of the eastern entrance to the Ohio Statehouse. Bob Hall/Flickr hide caption
Friday
An anti-abortion activist at the March for Life rally Friday in Washington, D.C. Brendan Hoffman/Getty Images hide caption