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Julie Rovner

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US Vice President Kamala Harris speaks at a moderated conversation with former Trump administration national security official Olivia Troye and former Republican voter Amanda Stratton on July 17, 2024 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. (Chris duMond/Getty Images)

Harris, once Biden’s voice on abortion, would take an outspoken approach to health

Stephanie Armour, Julie Appleby, Julie Rovner
Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan testifies before the House Judiciary Committee in the Rayburn House Office Building on Capitol Hill on July 13, 2023 in Washington, DC. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

FTC chief says tech advancements risk health care price fixing

Julie Rovner, David Hilzenrath
An abortion rights demonstrator holds a sign near the US Capitol during the annual Women's March to support Women's Rights in Washington, DC, October 8, 2022. (ROBERTO SCHMIDT/AFP via Getty Images)

Abortion debate ramps up in states as Congress deadlocks

Julie Rovner
Pro-choice and anti-abortion activists protest alongside each other during a demonstration outside of the Supreme Court on October 04, 2021 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court's new term, which started today is expected to take up contentious issues including an abortion rights case that is a direct challenge to Roe v. Wade. (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

Abortion opponents take risks by dropping exceptions for rape, incest, and the mother’s life

Julie Rovner
Pro-choice and pro-life activists demonstrate in front of the the US Supreme Court during the 47th annual March for Life on January 24, 2020 in Washington, D.C. (OLIVIER DOULIERY/AFP via Getty Images)

Historic “breach” puts abortion rights supporters and opponents on alert for upcoming earthquake

Julie Rovner
Pro-life demonstrators protest outside of the US Supreme Court in Washington, DC on November 1, 2021. The Supreme Court is set to hear challenges to Texas' restrictive abortion laws. - The conservative-majority US Supreme Court hears challenges on Monday to the most restrictive law passed since abortion was made a constitutional right nearly 50 years ago -- a Texas bill that bans a woman from terminating a pregnancy after six weeks. (Yasin Ozturk/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

As red states push strident abortion bans, other restrictions suddenly look less extreme

Julie Rovner
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Supreme Court weighs Biden’s workplace vaccine requirements, things get messy

Julie Rovner
U.S. President Joe Biden arrives to speak about voting rights at the National Constitution Center on July 13, 2021 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Biden and Congressional Democrats are set to make another push for sweeping voting rights legislation as Republican state legislatures across the country continue to pass controversial voting access laws. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Biden is caught in the middle of polarizing abortion politics

Julie Rovner
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) speaks during a press conference after a meeting with Senate Democrats at the U.S. Capitol on February 2, 2021 in Washington, DC. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Democrats could undo Trump policies faster, but they’re not. Why?

Julie Rovner
President-elect Joe Biden delivers remarks at the Queen Theater on December 28, 2020 in Wilmington, Delaware. Biden will be inaugurated as the 46th president in a scaled-down ceremony in Washington D.C. due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on January 20, 2021. (Mark Makela/Getty Images)

Biden takes the reins, calls for a united front against COVID and other threats

Julie Rovner
Donald Trump and Joe Biden (Photo illustration by Salon/The White House/Joe Biden Official Campaign)

Biden’s first order of business may be to undo Trump’s policies, but it won’t be easy

Julie Rovner
(Getty/Joe Raedle)

What to know about ACA at the Supreme Court — again

Julie Rovner
Donald Trump | CDC Headquarters (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

If Trump wins, don’t hold your breath waiting for that ACA replacement plan

Julie Rovner
Democratic presidential candidate, former Vice President Joe Biden (Getty/Salon)

Biden’s big health agenda won’t be easy to achieve

Julie Rovner
U.S. President Donald Trump reacts after signing an executive order following his remarks on his healthcare policies on September 24, 2020 in Charlotte, North Carolina. Trump's trip to North Carolina marks his fifth time in the state within the last 30 days. (Brian Blanco/Getty Images)

Promises kept? On health care, Trump’s claims of “monumental steps” don’t add up

Julie Rovner, Phil Galewitz
Demonstrators celebrate at the U.S. Supreme Court after it struck down a Texas law imposing strict regulations on abortion doctors and facilities, June 27, 2016. (Reuters/Kevin Lamarque)

Without Ginsburg, judicial threats to the ACA, reproductive rights heighten

Julie Rovner
(Getty/Joe Raedle)

What would happen if the ACA went away?

Julie Rovner
(Getty/Jim Watson)

Candidates are betting big on health. Is that what voters really want?

Julie Rovner
(Shutterstock)

Federal Court could upend U.S. health system

Julie Rovner
(Getty/Alex Wong)

AMA abortion lawsuit puts doctors in the thick of debate

Julie Rovner
Nancy Pelosi; Donald Trump (Getty/Salon)

Trump administration and Democrats return health law to political center stage

Julie Rovner
(Getty Images)

Trump highlights health agenda with vow to lower “unfair” drug prices

Julie Rovner
(Getty/Zach Gibson)

Where abortion fights will play out In 2019

Julie Rovner
Donald Trump; Xavier Becerra (AP/Evan Vucci/Marcio Jose Sanchez)

Blue states team up to mount a legal defense of Obamacare

Julie Rovner
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