Stories of pregnant women’s deaths after Georgia’s strict abortion ban reignite debate over law
This story originally appeared on Georgia Recorder. The deaths of two Georgia women have reignited the debate over the state’s abortion restrictions that took effect two years ago and put a new focus on an exception in the law that purports to protect mothers when their own health is imperiled.
Opinion
A Georgia Woman's Death After Delayed Abortion Care Was Preventable. Who's to Blame?
This week, we learned about the tragic and preventable deaths of two women in Georgia from ProPublica. In the case of Amber Thurman, the 28-year-old single mother and medical assistant traveled to North Carolina for legal abortion care after Georgia's 6-week abortion ban went into effect in 2022.
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Harris plans to warn Georgians to not believe what the campaign describes as Trump's flip-flopping record regarding abortion ...
Vice President Harris is slated to deliver remarks Friday at a campaign event in the key swing state of Georgia, with a ...
Kamala Harris is coming to Georgia on Friday to talk about abortion. AJC polling shows it's at top issue for a key group of voters.
Shocking headlines portrayed the deaths of two women incorrectly, blaming a new Georgia law that had nothing to do with their ...
WASHINGTON (AP) — For the first time since she ascended to the top of the Democratic ticket, Vice President Kamala Harris is ...
Two Georgia mothers, Amber Thurman and Candi Miller, died in 2022 because of a lack of care most likely tied to the state’s ...
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Anti-choice activists argue that if Amber Nicole Thurman had submitted to forced childbirth, she'd still be alive ...
Candi Miller’s family said she didn't visit a doctor “due to the current legislation on pregnancies and abortions.” Maternal ...
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