Amarillo Is in the Way. Texas' biggest popular vote on abortion post-"Roe" pits local advocates against an abortion travel ban that's part of a scheme to block the path to New Mexico.

The Amarillo City Council is set to consider a local ordinance that would prohibit using roads and highways in the city to obtain an abortion. If approved, the Panhandle city would be the largest ...

The right to abortion won big this election—and so did the man who ended Roe v. Wade. Nowhere was that contradiction more pronounced than in Amarillo, Texas.

Texas legislators, along with anti-abortion rights advocates and some medical providers, have applauded two bills aimed at clarifying the exceptions to the state’s abortion ban.

This November, Amarillo will vote on an ordinance that could turn the city into a “sanctuary for the unborn” —and tee up a legal case with the Trumpiest of Trump judges.

Under a bill filed in the Legislature, Texas could begin monitoring wastewater for substances including the abortion drug mifepristone. The legislation is part of a broader push spearheaded by ...

Amarillo’s vote is one of few times where Texas voters had a say on abortion since Roe v. Wade was overturned. State law rarely allows for direct democracy on such issues except at the city level.

Texans from across the state went to the polls early with plenty on their mind. The Texas Tribune partnered with other news organizations to hear from a diverse cross-section of voters.

A lawsuit alleging that a New York doctor violated Texas law by providing abortion pills to a Texas patient was filed on Thursday.

This Conservative Texas Town Defeated an Extreme Abortion Travel Ban Amarillo has been a stronghold for anti-abortion activists—but this law went too far.

Campaign finance records cannot account for all the money spent on advertising over an anti-abortion policy proposal in Amarillo that voters rejected last month, an analysis by The Texas Tribune ...

Texans from across the state went to the polls early with plenty on their mind. The Texas Tribune partnered with other news organizations to hear from a diverse cross-section of voters.