Megan Burbank

Beyond a rollback of abortion rights, Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson’s team is preparing to face what might come next.

The clinic is expected to help accommodate the influx of people who will need Washington abortion services if Roe v. Wade is overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.

As a teenager, reporter Megan Burbank thought the gains her mother’s generation made for equality were here to stay. As a journalist, she found the opposite was true.

When hospitals merge with religious institutions, it weakens Washington's capacity to provide abortion care. What will that mean after Roe v. Wade?

Although already guaranteed by state law, abortion rights codified into WA’s constitution would be harder to undo.

Patients already routinely travel into the state for abortion care. Clinics expect those numbers to grow.

Experts predict a 'long, winding road' to get past COVID but some wonder if we're seeing the end of the pandemic.

Nurses say the changes that would make them stay on staff — retention bonuses, compensation to work extra shifts, guaranteed rest breaks — have yet to be meaningfully implemented.

Early in the pandemic, reproductive health workers lead a push to make at-home abortion available to more Washington women. This is what happened.