Bette Midler

As news of the Roe v. Wade decision circulated on Friday, Midler reacted with a series of furious tweets, branding the headline-making decision "absolutely tone-deaf."

A host of celebrities have decried the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 case that protected abortion rights.

Two children with complex medical needs have been hospitalized because their parents and doctors can't get a hold of the special formula they need to survive.

The mother donated her surplus breast milk to a human milk bank to help families struggling to feed their own infants.

"TRY BREASTFEEEDING! It's free and available on demand," Midler tweeted.

The West Virginia Republican told Midler that she could kiss his dog's "hiney" after she criticized the state.

The governor responded to the entertainer's critical tweet during a press conference on Thursday, calling what she posted "cruel" and "really, really unfair."

"We are very proud of his vote and everything to stop this terrible, terrible carnage that's happening from Washington," Governor Jim Justice said of Manchin.

The Hollywood veteran's Twitter response to Joe Manchin's refusal to support Build Back Better is causing quite a stir on social media.

"I suggest that all women refuse to have sex with men until they are guaranteed the right to choose by Congress," the singer and actress tweeted.

Bette Midler, Barbra Streisand, Mark Ruffalo, Alyssa Milano and other stars are backing Gavin Newsom ahead of California's recall election.

"We CANNOT accept that this is normal and can't be changed," Elijah Wood tweeted following the deaths of 10 people in another mass shooting this week.

The disaster has seen many take to social media to share their frustration at the situation, with many frustrated at the failing infrastructure and response by officials.

Donald Trump was acquitted on Saturday in an unprecedented second impeachment trial and the vocal anti-Trump actress is not happy.

"OK, I admit it. I'm Q," the award-winning actress tweeted, mocking the far-right conspiracy movement.

The late U.S. Capitol police officer died from injuries sustained while responding to pro-Trump rioters who stormed the building on January 6.

The "Wind Beneath My Wings" singer has been celebrating the end of the Trump era on Twitter.

Footage of Trump leaving Washington, D.C. has been circulating on social media, along with jubilant displays of celebration from a number of high-profile voices.

"How many more will die in the service of this mediocrity? And watch, he'll burn the WH down before he goes," Midler tweeted Tuesday.

The Guardians of the Galaxy and Suicide Squad director blasted the Missouri politician after he was accused of fuelling the riots at the Capitol this week.

While both Republicans and Democrats in the political sphere have been reacting strongly to the call, so too have some high profile voices in the world of celebrity.

The $600 stimulus checks have been deemed an "insult" and a "joke" by critics on Twitter.

The veteran actress and singer lashed out at Trump once again in a scathing in which she also said the outgoing president deserves jail time.

"Probably wouldn't hurt to hose it down with holy water, either," the "Hocus Pocus" actress tweeted.

The anti-Trump actress and singer has taken aim at the Senate majority leader and the state of Kentucky, which keeps voting for him.

Donald Trump's attorney has tested positive for coronavirus and is currently being treated in hospital.

The actress has lashed out at Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell in a scathing rant about delays in delivering a stimulus package amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

The actor called the president "a whiny, sulky, petulant, Grinchy, vindictive little 10-ply-super-soft b****" in a thread shared Friday morning.

"I know you are a bottomless pit of need, but really, dude, the rest of us have lives to lead, and we just can't pay any more attention to you," the actress and singer tweeted.

It's no secret that Midler is not a fan of the Trump administration and a spat erupted online when McEnany tweeted about allegations of voter fraud in Michigan.