A new war between the states is erupting — this time over abortion. A dozen states, including Texas and Louisiana, have enacted near-total bans on abortion. Eight other states, including New York, are ...

Texas has sought to fine a New York-based doctor who prescribed mifepristone to a Dallas woman, in a case likely headed to ...

Kathy Hochul will run hard on abortion next year, because she won’t have much else to rally the Democratic base.

KINGSTON — Last week, Texas tried for the second time to force New York to recognize a ruling against a Hudson Valley doctor ...

What Supreme Court abortion case means for New York's Reproductive Health Act, heartbeat bills, political battles over abortion clinics, Roe v. Wade News Sports Rockland Westchester Food Advertise ...

New York legalized abortion three years prior to the landmark Roe v. Wade case, but New York still kept abortion in its criminal code, making it a felony to perform late-term abortions.

Case challenges New York law that says sidewalk counselors outside abortion clinics can go to jail By Brianna Herlihy Fox News Published July 26, 2023 7:00am EDT | Updated July 26, 2023 7:19am EDT ...

ALBANY — New York lawmakers are buttressing the state’s abortion laws and providing stronger legal protections for service providers ahead of the potential overturning of Roe v. Wade. T… ...

For local veterans of the anti-abortion movement, the Supreme Court’s June 24 decision reversing Roe v. Wade came with a sobering reminder: In New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, nothing had ...

DALLAS — A New York doctor’s alleged decision to send abortion pills to patients in Texas and Louisiana has pitted the blue state’s shield law against the two red states’ strict abortion ...

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, seen here at a news conference on Jan. 29, has been criticized by Catholic and pro-life leaders for signing a state law guaranteeing wide access to abortion.

When New York first legalized abortion, in 1970, it was one of only four states where the practice was legal. Of the four, New York’s law was the most liberal, as it had no residency requirement.