Today on AirTalk, Larry discusses the ruling and what this means for California and the nation with Jackie Fortiér, KPCC and LAist senior health reporter; Melody Gutierrez, reporter covering state government and politics in Sacramento for the Los Angeles Times; Laura Kusisto, national ...

 Garland’s mention of the FDA approval of the drug is a nod toward the federal preemption argument, says Rachel Rebouché, interim dean of Temple University Beasley School of Law. That argument is based on the premise that where federal and state laws conflict, the ...

Rachel Rebouché, interim dean of Temple University’s Beasley School of Law, co-authored a forthcoming law review article on the post-Roe legal landscape. She recently told Kaiser Health News that federal preemption is a “pretty novel argument for the abortion space, and it hasn’t been ...

“Abortion is a service. It’s clearly commerce,” Rachel Rebouché, a professor and interim dean at Temple University’s Beasley School of Law, recently told Fortune. While Justice Kavanaugh’s opinion gives a strong indication that the Supreme Court isn’t interested in allowing ...

 But today, the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization cleared the way for states to enact abortion bans, including prohibiting medication abortion. But do states really have the power to ban a medication approved and regulated by the FDA? ...

: “Abortion is a service. It’s clearly commerce,” Rachel Rebouché, a professor and interim dean at Temple University’s Beasley School of Law, recently told Fortune. While Justice Kavanaugh’s opinion gives a strong indication that the Supreme Court isn’t interested in ...

About 150 people came to Germantown Friends Meeting on June 11 to say goodbye to Herb Simons, a revered professor at Temple University for 51 years. Simons, who started teaching at Temple in 1960 and stayed there until his retirement in 2008, founded and advised a debate and ...

 Community efforts with this goal of access and information in mind include Temple University’s new Digital Equity Center, which brings boosted computer access to North Philadelphia neighborhoods, and Baltimore organizations such as PCs for People and Project Waves.