Hi, I'm Amechus listeners. I'm Susan Matthews, and I'm Dahlia Lithwick's editor here at Slate.

I'm here today because I want to introduce you to another Slate show called The Waves. Some of you might be familiar with the waves. It's a slate show about feminism, and it's been around for years in various forms.

The waves went on hiatus at the very beginning of the COVID pandemic, but I'm glad to say that we've made a triumphant return.

Going forward every Thursday, you'll find a new episode in your feed looking at the news and culture through the lens of gender.

We thought you'd enjoy this week's episode, gaming out the potential post-row future of America. If you like it,

please subscribe to the waves feed wherever you get your podcasts. This is the waves. This is the

waves. This is the waves. This is the waves. This is the waves. This is the waves.

This is the waves. Hello and welcome to the waves. Waves.

Hello and welcome to the Waves Slate's podcast about gender, feminism, and why I can't stop pronouncing Wooder like mayor of East Town. Every episode, you'll get a new pair of

women to talk about the thing we can't get off our minds.

And today, you've got me, Christina Cotterucci.

I'm a senior writer at Slate and a host of Outward Slate's podcast about queer culture and politics.

And joining me this week is Robin Marty.

Robin is the author of Handbook for a Post Row America and the end of Roe v. Wade.

She's also the communications director of the West Alabama Women's Center and the Yellowhammer Fund.

Robin, welcome to the waves.

Thanks so much for having me on, Christina.

It's great to have you.

So this week, we are talking about the end of the Roe v. Wade era.

Perhaps one of the most enduring legacies of Donald Trump's presidency

will be the erosion of legal rights to abortion care. Advocates have been warning of this moment for years.

It looks like it may have finally come. So last week, the Supreme Court decided to take the case

...