Google AI
NewsPronto

 

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Kamala Harris’ and Donald Trump’s records on abortion policy couldn’t be more different – here’s what actions they both have taken while in office

  • Written by: Rachel Rebouché, Professor of Law, Temple University
imageDemocratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris shakes hands with Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during their debate on Sept. 10, 2024. Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Abortion is a critical, if not the most important, issue for many voters – especially women, according to polls – ahead of the U.S. presidential election in...

Read more: Kamala Harris’ and Donald Trump’s records on abortion policy couldn’t be more different – here’s...

More Articles …

  1. Want to solve a complex problem? Applied math can help
  2. You can count female physics Nobel laureates on one hand – recent winners have wisdom for young women in the field
  3. Being bullied in high school can make teens less optimistic about the future
  4. Congress is trying to force carmakers to keep AM radio − it should also use this opportunity to correct the mistakes of the past
  5. Toxic chemicals from Ohio train derailment lingered in buildings for months – here’s what our investigation found in East Palestine
  6. NYC’s ‘Eric Adams Show’ heads for a final curtain, with echoes of another New Yorker more focused on style than policy
  7. Voters without kids are in the political spotlight – but they’re not all the same
  8. Trump and Harris have clashing records on clean energy, but the clean power shift is too broad for any president to control
  9. We studied 19,898 Kickstarter campaigns − and discovered that talking politics hurts fundraising
  10. Companies keep selling harmful products – but history shows consumers can win in the end
  11. In storms like Hurricane Helene, flooded industrial sites and toxic chemical releases are a silent and growing threat
  12. How the Taliban’s new ‘vice and virtue’ law erases women by justifying violence against them
  13. Is it bad to listen to music all the time? Here’s how tunes can help or harm
  14. Why trying to protect freedom may work better than campaigning to protect democracy
  15. Does Hezbollah represent Lebanon? And what impact will the death of longtime leader Hassan Nasrallah have?
  16. Brown bananas, crowded ports, empty shelves: What to expect if there’s a big dockworkers strike in the US
  17. Brown bananas, crowded ports, empty shelves: What to expect with the US dockworkers strike
  18. What White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf can learn from the last team to lose 120 games
  19. Hurricane Helene power outages leave over 4 million in the dark – history shows poorer areas often wait longest for electricity to be restored
  20. Hurricane Helene power outages leave millions in the dark – history shows poorer areas often wait longest for electricity to be restored
  21. Autoworkers, Boeing machinists, cannabis drivers: Labor unions are mobilizing in new and old industries alike
  22. Rising electricity demand could bring Three Mile Island and other prematurely shuttered nuclear plants back to life
  23. Prepare your social media for the election − 3 tips to stay sane and connected without being overwhelmed
  24. Police stop more Black drivers, while speed cameras issue unbiased tickets − new study from Chicago
  25. Why some flowers are so pleasing for Hindu gods and goddesses
  26. Teachers feel most productive when they use AI for teaching strategies
  27. CubeSats, the tiniest of satellites, are changing the way we explore the solar system
  28. Afrofuturism thrives in Philly − 5 artists you should know
  29. The contradictions of ‘Minnesota nice’
  30. Eric Adams indictment: How campaign finance violations often grow into dramatic scandals
  31. Big lithium plans for Imperial Valley, one of California’s poorest regions, raise a bigger question: Who should benefit?
  32. Drug prices improved under Biden-Harris and Trump − but not for everyone, and not enough
  33. Post-election violence is possible in US, political scientist says − and it could be worse than Jan. 6
  34. Grocery stores that donate expiring food − instead of price discounting or discarding − make higher profits
  35. How the US government can stop ‘churches’ from getting treated like real churches by the IRS
  36. Bees have irrational biases when choosing which flowers to feed on − just like human shoppers do
  37. Fungal infections known as valley fever could spike this fall - 3 epidemiologists explain how to protect yourself
  38. Who is Tim Walz? Understanding the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party can help make sense of the VP candidate
  39. The audacity of Kamala Harris’ laughter – and the racist roots of Trump’s derision
  40. Airdropping vaccines to eliminate canine rabies in Texas – two scientists explain the decades of research behind its success
  41. Why do people still back Trump, after everything? 5 things to understand about MAGA supporters’ thinking
  42. Diet-related diseases are the No. 1 cause of death in the US – yet many doctors receive little to no nutrition education in med school
  43. Can you change your personality? Psychology research says yes, by tweaking what you think and do
  44. Local government controls your roads, schools and utilities − but that doesn’t mean the US president doesn’t touch your life in important ways
  45. What is ‘dark money’ political spending, and how does it affect US politics?
  46. Climate change is easier to study when it’s presented as a game
  47. Continuing crackdown on churches and NGOs moves Nicaragua further from democracy to authoritarianism
  48. What America’s history can teach us about debates on religious freedom and its importance for democracy
  49. America is increasingly dependent on foreign doctors − but their path to immigration is getting harder
  50. Lebanese civilians are fleeing the south, fearing an Israeli invasion − a look back at 1982 suggests they have every reason to worry