Current:Home > MyTrying To Protect Access To IVF -ValueMetric
Trying To Protect Access To IVF
View
Date:2025-04-27 10:18:12
The backlash to the Alabama Supreme Court ruling designating frozen embryos has been intense. Republicans at the state and national level have openly disagreed with the decision. And Democrats have used the ruling to hammer Republicans over reproductive rights.
Last month, Illinois Senator Tammy Duckworth introduced a bill to protect IVF. It hasn't gotten a lot of attention - until now.
Duckworth used IVF to build her own family, and has been warning since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade that the decision could lead to reproductive rights being challenged.
Duckworth discusses her legislation and whether she thinks republicans will support it.
For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.
Email us at [email protected].
This episode was produced by Linah Mohammad and Brianna Scott. It was edited by Sarah Handel and Courtney Dorning. Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.
veryGood! (349)
Related
- Judge says Mexican ex-official tried to bribe inmates in a bid for new US drug trial
- Hilary Swank Gets Candid About Breastfeeding Struggles After Welcoming Twins
- Mets find more late magic, rallying to stun Phillies in NLDS opener
- Vanderbilt pulls off stunning upset of No. 2 Alabama to complicate playoff picture
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Some children tied to NY nurse’s fake vaccine scheme are barred from school
- 'That '90s Show' canceled by Netflix, show's star Kurtwood Smith announces on Instagram
- Officer who killed Daunte Wright is taking her story on the road with help from a former prosecutor
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Washington state fines paper mill $650,000 after an employee is killed
Ranking
- Why we love Bear Pond Books, a ski town bookstore with a French bulldog 'Staff Pup'
- IRS doubles number of states eligible for its free Direct File for tax season 2025
- Homeowners hit by Hurricane Helene face the grim task of rebuilding without flood insurance
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Spring Forward
- 9/11 hearings at Guantanamo Bay in upheaval after surprise order by US defense chief
- How Trump credits an immigration chart for saving his life and what the graphic is missing
- A Texas execution is renewing calls for clemency. It’s rarely granted
- AP News Digest - California
Recommendation
Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
IRS doubles number of states eligible for its free Direct File for tax season 2025
Katie Meyer's parents, Stanford at odds over missing evidence in wrongful death lawsuit
Judge maintains injunction against key part of Alabama absentee ballot law
Billy Bean was an LGBTQ advocate and one of baseball's great heroes
What is a detox? Here's why you may want to think twice before trying one.
How Gigi Hadid, Brody Jenner, Erin Foster and Katharine McPhee Share the Same Family Tree
Curbside ‘Composting’ Is Finally Citywide in New York. Or Is It?