Ashley Lopez
Ashley Lopez joined KUT in January 2016. She covers politics and health care, and is part of the NPR-Kaiser Health News reporting collaborative. Previously she worked as a reporter at public radio stations in Louisville, Ky.; Miami and Fort Myers, Fla., where she won a National Edward R. Murrow Award.
Ashley was also part of NPR’s Political Reporting Partnership during the 2016 presidential election. She earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism and political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
You can email her at alopez@kut.org.
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Para los proveedores de servicios de aborto en Texas, algunos de los cuales son demandantes en el caso judicial, hay pocas esperanzas de que el caso refuerce el derecho al aborto en el estado. -
Researchers say Texans face economic hardship and long wait times as they seek the procedure out of state. -
The past election was the first since Texas' controversial new voting law was in effect. -
Teens who want abortions without a parent’s consent need a court’s OK. That’s almost impossible now.Once a minor discovers they're pregnant and goes through the process of seeking a judge's permission, it may be too late to get an abortion in Texas. -
Legal scholars, abortion providers and anti-abortion groups alike expect Texas' abortion law will stay in effect for the foreseeable future.
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A federal judge issued a temporary injunction Friday against provisions in Texas' new voting law that prohibit public officials from "soliciting" vote-by-mail applications. -
Election officials say Texas' new ID rules for voting by mail could cause more ballots to get rejectCounty officials say requirements that have tripped up voters applying to vote by mail could also confuse them as they send their ballots back. -
Los requisitos de identificación del votante creados por la nueva ley electoral de Texas están obligando a los funcionarios locales a rechazar una gran parte de las solicitudes de voto por correo antes de las elecciones primarias de marzo. -
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La Liga de Mujeres Votantes de Texas dice que esta escasez está afectando desproporcionadamente a los miles de ciudadanos recién naturalizados que suelen registrar cada año.
