ニューヨーク・タイムズさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ニューヨーク・タイムズInstagram)「For organizations that work with pregnant women, it has been a year of seismic change. With access to abortion becoming more restricted, aid networks that support abortion rights have rushed to adapt, seeking new ways to help women travel across state lines and distributing abortion pills. The year since the Supreme Court rescinded the constitutional right to abortion by reversing the landmark Roe v. Wade decision has been a time of fear and retrenchment for some groups focused on reproductive issues, a period of elation and opportunity for others — and a time of confusion for many. Grass-roots networks, start-ups and volunteers have offered new or enhanced services to pregnant women. Groups that funded abortions in Alabama and Louisiana, where the procedure is mostly illegal now, have refocused on contraception and sexual education. Opponents of abortion rights, like Mountain Area Pregnancy Services in North Carolina, have widened their offerings, teaching parenting courses and providing baby supplies. At the same time, groups that support abortion rights are evolving for a new era of unequal and shifting access. Hey Jane, a telehealth provider that prescribes abortion medications that can be delivered to women’s homes, has grown busier. Indigenous Women Rising, which provides abortion services to Native women in New Mexico and beyond, has doubled its budget. Private pilots established Elevated Access, which provides free flights to out-of-state abortion seekers. Tap the link in our bio to read about the ways abortion networks have adapted in a post-Roe world. Photos by @juliarendleman @dontgabalot @tracythnguyen @sharonchischillyy and @mikebelleme Correction: An earlier version of this post used the wrong photo for Rachael Riley Lorenzo.」7月23日 23時08分