40 Years Later, an "Infallible" Ban on Modern Birth Control
The Church's policy paradoxically has made it harder for people of every faith to use safe and effective contraception, especially if they are young, unmarried, and poor.
The Church's policy paradoxically has made it harder for people of every faith to use safe and effective contraception, especially if they are young, unmarried, and poor.
Hillary Clinton | Posted 07.29.2008 | Politics
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is poised to put in place new barriers to accessing common forms of contraception by labeling them "abortion." We can't let them get away with this.
Chris Weigant | Posted 07.26.2008 | Politics
For only the fourth (or fifth, depending on how you count) time in his presidency, George W. Bush had a veto overridden by both houses of Congress thi...
Caryl Rivers | Posted 07.25.2008 | Living
Will American women be legally barred from using the most popular form of birth control, the pill? And could a doctor who prescribes an IUD for a woman go to jail? What about the woman herself?
Cecile Richards | Posted 07.23.2008 | Politics
Access to contraception is essential and smart public policy. In its waning days, the Bush administration has shown it will stop at nothing to attack women's health care.
Elizabeth Shipp | Posted 07.05.2008 | Politics
James Dobson and Tony Perkins, and John McCain don't have the guts to stand up and speak the truth about their radical, out-of-the-mainstream views.
Scott Swenson | Posted 06.27.2008 | Politics
If Chris Matthews and the mainstream media want to add something productive to the reproductive rights debate, they should move off the 70's polarization created by the far-right.
Huffington Post | Posted 03.28.2008 | Living
Ok, we know it might seem like Vagina Day on the Living section, but this is merely a coincidence. It's just that there's so little to laugh at on SNL...
newscientist.com | Belle Dumé | Posted 03.28.2008 | Living
A radio-controlled contraceptive implant that could control the flow of sperm from a man's testicles is being developed by scientists in Australia. T...
AP | MARIA CHENG | Posted 03.28.2008 | Living
LONDON — Women on the birth control pill are protected from ovarian cancer, even decades after they stop taking it, scientists said. British res...
AP | Posted 03.28.2008 | Home
Pupils at a city middle school will be able to get birth control pills and patches at their student health center after the local school board approve...
Reuters | Posted 03.28.2008 | Living
Taking the contraceptive pill does not increase a woman's chance of developing cancer and could even reduce the risk of getting the killer disease, a ...
Robert Engelman | Posted 08.01.2008 | Living