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Wired reports that telehealth abortion providers have contingency plans to continue offering medication abortion via telehealth even if courts restrict access to mifepristone. The article frames this as providers being prepared for potential legal barriers to a widely-used abortion medication.

The Supreme Court temporarily restored access to mifepristone (the abortion pill) pending further litigation. Separately, Indiana and Ohio held primary elections where Trump's endorsements faced tests against incumbent Republican senators.

The Supreme Court temporarily restored access to mifepristone via mail on Monday, reversing a prior restriction. CBS News reporter Nancy Cordes provides details on this legal development affecting abortion pill distribution.

The Supreme Court temporarily restored access to mifepristone (abortion pill) by mail on Monday. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson provides analysis of the decision. No additional details about the ruling's scope, reasoning, or implications are provided in the description.

The Supreme Court temporarily restored mail access to mifepristone (the abortion pill) by pausing a lower court ruling issued Friday that had blocked providers from prescribing it. The decision came Monday and represents a reversal of the lower court's restrictions on the medication's distribution.

The Supreme Court has allowed mifepristone (an abortion pill) to continue being prescribed via telehealth and mail, at least temporarily. Abortion rights groups are preparing for continued legal battles over access to this medication.