Amy Littlefield on Why We Have to Defend All Abortions
On this episode of The Nation Podcast: Roe v. Wade may have been overturned, but the conservative effort to destroy any and all abortion access in America rages on.

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On this episode of The Nation Podcast, abortion access correspondent Amy Littlefield joins D.D. Guttenplan to discuss the reality of later-term abortions—and how, even though Roe v. Wade may have been overturned, the conservative crusade to eliminate abortion access rages on.
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Anti-abortion rights demonstrators march to the Supreme Court for the 52nd annual March For Life in Washington, D.C. on January 24, 2025.
(Bryan Dozier / Middle East Images / AFP via Getty Images)Roe v. Wade may have been overturned by Donald Trump’s Supreme Court, but the conservative effort to destroy any and all abortion access in America rages on. One issue has moved to the center of Republican misinformation efforts: late-term abortions.
At the same time, late-term abortion care has never been more urgent. As state laws tighten access, women seeking safe medical treatment face rising risks across the country. But the right’s campaigning has not only deepened public divides but also sparked tensions within pro-choice groups on the left.
So who’s leading the fight on the ground—and who’s most affected by these political battles?
On this episode of The Nation Podcast, we speak to The Nation’s abortion access correspondent, Amy Littlefield. Amy’s latest story, “Defending All Abortions,” is in the June issue of The Nation.
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Here's where to find podcasts from The Nation. Political talk without the boring parts, featuring the writers, activists and artists who shape the news, from a progressive perspective.
It can be tempting to look away from the Supreme Court. The cases are complicated, the traditions archaic, and these days the decisions are almost always devastating and the reasoning often perverse. But alas, the Court is too important to ignore, particularly as John Roberts and his five ultra- conservative colleagues have turned it into a rubber stamp for Donald Trump.
Luckily, we at The Nation are blessed to have perhaps the only person in America who can make following the Supreme Court not only bearable but entertaining — our inimitable justice correspondent, Elie Mystal. Elie's annual roundup of the court's biggest upcoming cases is the cover story in our November issue.
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