La Cour suprême autorise la poursuite de la vente par correspondance de la pilule abortive

La Cour suprême des États-Unis a émis jeudi une ordonnance d'urgence autorisant la poursuite de la distribution par correspondance de la mifépristone, un médicament abortif, à l'échelle nationale. Cette décision, non signée, bloque temporairement l'arrêt d'une cour d'appel fédérale qui avait invalidé une politique de l'ère Biden autorisant les prescriptions et les expéditions en ligne.

L'ordonnance ne fournit aucune justification juridique. Les juges Samuel Alito et Clarence Thomas ont exprimé leur désaccord. Samuel Alito a écrit que cette décision perpétue un système qui sape l'arrêt Dobbs, tandis que Clarence Thomas a décrit le système postal comme une entreprise criminelle pour laquelle les demandeurs ne peuvent invoquer un préjudice fondé sur une perte de bénéfices.

Articles connexes

Dramatic courtroom scene of Fifth Circuit judges issuing nationwide block on telehealth mifepristone prescribing and mailing.
Image générée par IA

Fifth Circuit temporarily blocks telehealth prescribing and mailing of mifepristone nationwide

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA Vérifié par des faits

A unanimous three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit on Friday issued a temporary nationwide order that freezes federal rules allowing mifepristone to be prescribed via telemedicine and sent by mail, siding with Louisiana in a lawsuit challenging the FDA’s 2023 changes.

The Supreme Court is addressing challenges to medication abortion rules.

Rapporté par l'IA Vérifié par des faits

A study published April 6, 2026, in JAMA Internal Medicine found that people seeking medication abortion often reached the same eligibility conclusions as clinicians when using prototype “over-the-counter-style” packaging and a drug facts label. Researchers and outside experts said the results add to evidence that self-screening could work, though any move to over-the-counter sales would face major regulatory and political hurdles.

The Supreme Court is set to issue rulings in nearly two dozen cases over the next few weeks, including several high-stakes matters involving immigration and presidential authority.

Rapporté par l'IA

The Supreme Court is preparing to issue major rulings in the coming weeks on issues including birthright citizenship and executive power.

The Department of Justice failed to secure a stay of a lower court order blocking its policy requiring advance notice for visits to immigration detention facilities. The unanimous ruling from the D.C. Circuit came on Friday after judges found the government had not demonstrated sufficient harm from unannounced congressional oversight. U.S. Circuit Judge Neomi Rao, in a concurring opinion, agreed that the administration fell short despite her view that the government is likely to prevail on appeal.

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser