Candidates ranging from Donald Trump to House candidates are seeking to soften, or appear to soften, their hardline stances.

Abortion rights groups have outraised opponents by a nearly 8-to-1 margin in campaigns for ballot measures across the U.S. this year.

Trump campaign political director James Blair told The Post it’s possible those ballot measures “are favorable to Republicans” because voters can use the ballot measure to back abortion rights and then base their decision for president on other factors, in line with Trump’s public claims that he wants to leave abortion up to the states.

In overturning Roe v. Wade, the US Supreme Court didn’t so much settle America’s long-running fight over abortion as push the battle to states. The court’s June 2022 ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization repealed constitutional and thus nationwide protections for abortions that had been in place since 1973.

Donald Trump changed abortion rights, and Black women like Amber Thurman and Kaitlyn Joshua reflect the fight for reproductive justice.

Nebraskans will vote on a whopping six ballot measures this fall, including medical marijuana, abortion access, school choice and paid sick leave.

With polls showing continued support for abortion rights, candidates are scrambling to either take advantage of opponents’ records or moderate their own positions.

The View” co-host Joy Behar said Thursday she doesn’t buy Melania Trump’s pro-choice stance, which the former First Lady touted this week in promotions for her new memoir. “Sixty-two

If Missouri voters overturn the state’s abortion ban in November, the state Supreme Court will likely decide whether restrictions on abortion medications are still legal.

Former president revealed he’s ‘not going to tell’ his wife what to do after she announced her support of abortion rights

CHICAGO (AP) — Melania Trump revealed her support for abortion rights Thursday ahead of the release of her upcoming memoir, exposing a stark contrast with her husband, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, on the crucial election issue.