Rachel Abrams

We'll be right back. Here's what else you need to know today. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Wednesday evening that the Trump administration would seek to revoke visas of Chinese students, including those with ties to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in what he called critical fields.

Rubio also said the State Department would revise criteria for all future visa applications from China, including from Hong Kong. And the United Nations denounced the new aid operation in southern Gaza a day after its chaotic launch, which saw thousands of Palestinians rushing a food distribution site. Israel had borrowed humanitarian aid from entering Gaza for more than two months.

Rubio also said the State Department would revise criteria for all future visa applications from China, including from Hong Kong. And the United Nations denounced the new aid operation in southern Gaza a day after its chaotic launch, which saw thousands of Palestinians rushing a food distribution site. Israel had borrowed humanitarian aid from entering Gaza for more than two months.

And while shipments began entering the enclave last week, much of it has yet to reach many Gazans. The UN criticism comes as allies, including the United States, are expressing frustration with the protracted war and Israel's conduct of it. Today's episode was produced by Rob Zipko, Stella Tan, and Ricky Nowitzki. It was edited by Michael Benoit and Patricia Willans.

And while shipments began entering the enclave last week, much of it has yet to reach many Gazans. The UN criticism comes as allies, including the United States, are expressing frustration with the protracted war and Israel's conduct of it. Today's episode was produced by Rob Zipko, Stella Tan, and Ricky Nowitzki. It was edited by Michael Benoit and Patricia Willans.

Contains original music by Marian Lozano, Dan Powell, Pat McCusker, and Alicia Baitube. And was engineered by Alyssa Moxley. Our theme music is by Jim Brumberg and Ben Landsberg of Wonderly. That's it for The Daily. I'm Rachel Abrams. See you tomorrow.

Contains original music by Marian Lozano, Dan Powell, Pat McCusker, and Alicia Baitube. And was engineered by Alyssa Moxley. Our theme music is by Jim Brumberg and Ben Landsberg of Wonderly. That's it for The Daily. I'm Rachel Abrams. See you tomorrow.

From The New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily. After the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, abortions in the United States actually went up. In part, that's because of a novel legal strategy that ended up pitting blue states against red states. Today, my colleague Pam Bellick explains the strategy and the two cases that could take it apart. It's Tuesday, May 27th.

From The New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily. After the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, abortions in the United States actually went up. In part, that's because of a novel legal strategy that ended up pitting blue states against red states. Today, my colleague Pam Bellick explains the strategy and the two cases that could take it apart. It's Tuesday, May 27th.

So, Pam, we haven't talked about abortion on the show for a while. And in the years since Roe v. Wade fell, the country has kind of splintered into states where abortion is banned and states where abortion is not banned. And that's just sort of been the state of play, that everybody has their own state laws that they have to abide by. But in reality...

So, Pam, we haven't talked about abortion on the show for a while. And in the years since Roe v. Wade fell, the country has kind of splintered into states where abortion is banned and states where abortion is not banned. And that's just sort of been the state of play, that everybody has their own state laws that they have to abide by. But in reality...

as you have been paying attention to and covering, there's actually been this showdown brewing that now looks poised to upend that whole order that we've maybe grown a bit accustomed to in the last few years.

as you have been paying attention to and covering, there's actually been this showdown brewing that now looks poised to upend that whole order that we've maybe grown a bit accustomed to in the last few years.

Okay, so let's talk about SHIELD laws. First of all, what are they?

Okay, so let's talk about SHIELD laws. First of all, what are they?

And how exactly do these shield laws say they would protect the providers?

And how exactly do these shield laws say they would protect the providers?

So even though these providers are doing something that is legal in their state, those states are being extra cautious, right? They're basically saying, hey, don't worry, we are not going to let you get into trouble.

So even though these providers are doing something that is legal in their state, those states are being extra cautious, right? They're basically saying, hey, don't worry, we are not going to let you get into trouble.

Right. It's not just like money and time and child care, which I guess is maybe a form of money and time, but it's also about privacy. Who needs to be involved in this process? Who do you have to tell? Who needs to know about something that is, for many women, very deeply private?