This week, nearly two dozen state attorneys general told hospitals they are still obligated under law to provide emergency abortion care services despite the federal government’s apparent shift on | ...

Federal guidance that the Trump administration says is intended to offer clarity is instead leaving health care providers even more confused about whether they can provide an abortion in an emergency, ...

The move doesn't change federal law, but doctors and abortion-rights advocates fear that it will amplify confusion.

Medicare "Part E" would be self-sustaining, funded by premiums, and available through all state and federal health exchanges.

Although the rescinded guidelines will have no legal impact, it sends a clear message about where the Trump administration stands on abortion access.

On Tuesday, June 3, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services rescinded a Biden-era policy that directed hospitals to provide emergency abortions if it was needed to stabilize a pregnant patient.

AG Andrea Joy Campbell joins 22 attorneys general in urging hospitals to comply with federal abortion care laws.

NY Attorney General Letitia James affirms hospitals must provide emergency abortion care under EMTALA, despite federal ...