Minnesota lawmakers react to Roe v. Wade decision
WCCO's Adam Duxter explains what state and federal leaders are saying about the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
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WCCO's Adam Duxter explains what state and federal leaders are saying about the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
A ban dating back to the 1800s has providers in Wisconsin halting abortion procedures after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade on Friday.
Gov. Tim Walz signed an executive order Saturday shielding those who travel to Minnesota to get an abortion from prosecution.
Wisconsin's Democratic Gov. Tony Evers hopes to translate anger over the U.S. Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v. Wade into votes this fall as he vows to fight a 173-year-old state abortion ban in any way he can.
A day after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, Gov. Tim Walz signed an executive order protecting those who travel to Minnesota to get an abortion.
Lyz Lenz, a local journalist and author, told The Associated Press that she saw the driver swerve around another car and hit two women on a crosswalk in downtown Cedar Rapids around 7:15 p.m.
Minnesotans on both sides of the historic U.S. Supreme Court decision are wondering the same thing: What happens next?
Republican leaders hailed the decision as a victory for states rights while Democrats expressed dismay and outrage.
While some welcomed the decision ending federal abortion rights, others took to protest in Minneapolis.
Two federal courthouses were the site of two dramatically different responses to a federal court ruling Friday evening, as pro- and anti-abortion rights advocates rallied in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The president and CEO of Wisconsin's Planned Parenthood, Tanya Atkinson, says they will still help patients navigate to states where abortion remains legal.
The Supreme Court Friday overturned the landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling, which guaranteed a woman's right to abortion. The ruling sends the issue back to the states. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford reports.
While some gathered to protest the high court's ruling, others said they were glad that the landmark decision was overturned.
Experts say the decision from the high court will reverberate in ballot boxes across the country.
WCCO's Jonah Kaplan takes a look at what the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade could mean for the state.
The decision to undo nearly 50 years of precedent will have sweeping ramifications for tens of millions of women across the country as abortion rights are curtailed and lead to a patchwork of laws absent the constitutional protection.
Wisconsin adopted a ban on abortion except to save the mother's life in 1849, a year after the territory became a state. The U.S. Supreme Court's landmark Roe v. Wade ruling that essentially legalized abortion nationwide in 1973 nullified the ban.
Minnesota and Illinois are the only states in the upper Midwest that, owing to their constitutions, will see no change to abortion access should the 1973 ruling be overturned.
Governor Kim Reynolds called the decision "a significant victory" on Friday.
Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin, which operates three clinics that provide abortions in the state, is not scheduling the procedure beyond June 25 as it anticipates a late June decision reversing the landmark 1973 decision that guaranteed abortion rights nationwide.
Many who oppose legal abortion admit there should be exceptions, while many in favor would set time limits.
Planned Parenthood said Monday it will offer abortion services at its clinic in Moorhead, Minnesota, if North Dakota's only abortion clinic does not quickly relocate from Fargo should the U.S. Supreme Court overturn Roe v. Wade.
In light of the leaked draft majority opinion by the Supreme Court posed to undo federal protections for abortion access, thousands took to the streets of St. Paul on Saturday to make their voices heard.
The Minnesota Senate Democratic minority tried unsuccessfully to force consideration Thursday of nine abortion and health-related bills that the Republican majority has kept bottled up in committee, saying it was critical to take a stand even though they lacked the votes to prevail.
No one has been arrested and there are no suspects in custody in the fire that was discovered early Sunday morning when someone driving to Madison's nearby airport noticed flames coming from the office building.
