Auntie Network News Today

Since Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court decision guaranteeing the right to an abortion, was overturned in the United States, dozens of advocates have turned to TikTok to try and offer help to those in states…

In today’s episode, we hear from two moderators of Reddit's Auntie Network, as well as the executive directors of the Blue Ridge Abortion Fund in Virginia and the Kentucky Health Justice Network, about how abortion rights advocates — online and off — can work together in a post-Roe America.

Away from the loud and visible protests, there are people and organizations working to keep the road to safe abortion access open to Texas women.

A new social media trend has people offering their homes to people seeking abortions. Here's why you should lean on trusted resources instead.

Abortion is legal in Canada up to 24 weeks of gestation and medical abortions are available up to nine weeks of gestation.

The #AuntieNetwork subreddit brands itself as a "place to help anyone who has a uterus," and has more than 62,000 members.

The internet offers help but presents risks.

And the Fed meets to address inflation.

Roe v. Wade will likely be overturned later this year. What does that mean, and is there anything we can do about it? Here are the most important things to know as we prepare for Roe to fall.

Andre Burnett A portrait of Andre Burns Burnett, adorned with flowers, rested on an easel inside the Munro College auditorium on Saturday, a gentle yet forceful reminder of the beaming visionary and crazy creative that Burnett was. Family and friends gathered at the venue for the hour-and-a-half-long memorial service, while countless others tuned on online to pay tribute to Burnett, who died after being swept away by strong currents at Treasure Beach, St Elizabeth, in October. His cousin, Nige...