Geoff Mulvihill

Geoff Mulvihill, Associated Press

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  • New York Attorney General Letitia James speaks about a settlement with regard to the opioid crisis at a news conference in New York, Thursday, Jan. 23, 2025. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)Health

    Purdue Pharma and Sackler family to pay $7.4 billion in revised settlement of lawsuits over OxyContin opioid toll

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • 382724 01: Three RU-486 Mifeprex abortion pills are held in a hand December 1, 2000 in Granite City, Illinois. The Hope Center for Women is the first area abortion clinic to distribute the new pills that terminates a pregnancy. The RU-486 pill was approved in September and can be taken by women up to the seventh week of pregnancy. The drug blocks the hormone that sustains the embryo and then unhooks it from the uterine wall. (Photo by Bill Grenblatt/Liaison)Health

    Texas judge says 3 states can again challenge abortion pill access nationwide

    By Geoff Mulvihill, Lindsay Whitehurst, and others
  • People at a election night watch party react after an abortion rights amendment to the Missouri constitution passed Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)Politics

    Abortion rights advocates lose in Florida but win in 7 other states and clear path to overturn Missouri ban

    By Geoff Mulvihill, Christine Fernando, and others
  • FILE – Protesters hold competing signs outside Manhattan federal court during an abortion-rights demonstration in New York, Saturday, May 14, 2022. (AP Photo/Jeenah Moon, File)Politics

    Abortion is on the ballot in 9 states as parties aim to motivate voters across the U.S.

    By Geoff Mulvihill, Christine Fernando, and others
  • FILE – A patient prepares to take the first of two combination pills, mifepristone, for a medication abortion during a visit to a clinic in Kansas City, Kan., on, Oct. 12, 2022. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)Health

    Women in abortion-ban states are getting the procedure at similar rates as under Roe, study says

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • MissouriPolitics

    Wait, really? It’s illegal for pregnant women to get divorced in Missouri

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • Abortion protestsPolitics

    The end of Roe v. Wade had essentially no impact on the number of abortions in America—just where

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • Gov. Jim Pillen is joined by state senators as he announces that the state will participate in the Summer Electronic Benefits Transfer Program after previously saying Nebraska wouldn’t take part during a press conference in the Warner Chamber at the Capitol, Monday, Feb. 12, 2024, in Lincoln, Neb. (Kenneth Ferriera/Lincoln Journal Star via AP)Politics

    14 Republican states rejected $40 per month for poor families from the federal government. Here’s why

    By Jonathan Mattise, Geoff Mulvihill, and others
  • FILE – In this Feb. 19, 2013 file photo, OxyContin pills are arranged for a photo at a pharmacy in Montpelier, Vt. Companies and U.S. government entities have agreed to settlements of lawsuits over the toll of opioids totaling more than $50 billion. (AP Photo/Toby Talbot, File)Health

    OxyContin marketer and opioid maker announce $500m in settlements to avoid trials on their responsibility for crisis

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • People from across the United States, who lost loved ones due to the opioid epidemic, rallied at the Department of Justice in Washington DC, calling on Attorney General Merrick Garland and Deputy AG Lisa Monaco to bring criminal charges against members of the Sackler familyFinance

    OxyContin maker’s settlement faces Supreme Court scrutiny

    By Geoff Mulvihill, Mark Sherman, and others
  • 'Roe v. Wade' protestersPolitics

    The end of ‘Roe v. Wade’ actually caused abortions to increase over the last 12 months—just in different places

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • Aaron Galaz and his son pose for an image on Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2023 in Phoenix. Aaron Galaz said his son is enrolled in a program that uses taxpayer funds to pay for private-school tuition in part so his son could be challenged more in class. At least four states that have made most children eligible for taxpayer-funded scholarships to private schools are seeing more families using the programs than planned. That could cost taxpayers, but it’s early to know the exact budget implications. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)Politics

    Arizona man was so concerned by his son getting lessons on gender identity, subpar academics that he embraced private school vouchers and sent him to a Catholic school

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • Tom CottonPolitics

    Coins2Day 100 companies are getting swarmed by Republican AGs using the Supreme Court affirmative action as a lever into the workplace

    By Wyatte Grantham-Philips, Geoff Mulvihill, and others
  • FILE – Lilo Blank, 23, of Philadelphia, left, who supports abortion rights, and Lisa Verdonik, of Arlington, Va., who is anti-abortion, talk about their opposing views on abortion rights, Friday, May 13, 2022, outside the Supreme Court in Washington, ahead of expected abortion rights rallies across the country on Saturday. One year ago, the U.S. Supreme Court rescinded a five-decade-old right to abortion, prompting a seismic shift in debates about politics, values, freedom and fairness. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)Health

    Abortions are harder to get for 25 million women of childbearing age a year after Roe’s fall

    By Geoff Mulvihill, Kimberlee Kruesi, and others
  • Fox Dominion lawsuitPolitics

    Fox News pays Dominion Voting Systems $787.5 million to settle defamation suit over election lies with trial imminent

    By David Bauder, Randall Chase, and others