abortion

From “California Dreamin’ ” to “California Gurls,” California lives in the public imagination as a land of sunny beaches and progressive politics. Tweets about the Supreme Court’s ruling express sentiments such as, “California is not Florida,” and “You got to love California,” but California is not the abortion safe haven we view it as. 

Midterm elections might not determine the next president of the United States, but the upcoming elections still have a lot at stake for voters everywhere.

Abortion isn’t just a women's right; it is also an LGBTQ+ right. It is a human right.

Anti-abortion centers must be exposed — and closed down — a task made more urgent as the Supreme Court just overturned Roe v Wade.

I may not be able to get pregnant; I will never again have to worry about an unwanted pregnancy. But that’s because I had a choice, because I was allowed to make a decision that I thought was best for my body.

Abortion resources have been notoriously difficult to obtain, even for students seeking one on our very own campus through University Health Services (UHS).

What makes this legislative assault on abortion rights even more terrifying is that it is not just abortion rights that are under attack.

We saw access to abortion as part of a larger fight for women’s liberation, including decent jobs, child care and health care and an end to poverty and racial discrimination.

“Happy International Women’s Day” is not something you can say in Mexico, and if you do say it, all you’re going to get are weird looks and maybe even a scolding.