Protecting a Woman's Right to Choose
Our message is clear: we will not support any final bill that restricts women's access to reproductive health services beyond current law.
Our message is clear: we will not support any final bill that restricts women's access to reproductive health services beyond current law.
AP | BRADLEY S. KLAPPER | Posted 11.09.2009 | World
GENEVA — In its first study of women's health around the globe, the World Health Organization said Monday that the AIDS virus is the leading cau...
Marcy Winograd | Posted 11.02.2009 | Politics
In Congress, I will work to support affordable prices on biologics, so that victims of cancer, HIV, diabetes, Parkinsons, rheumatoid arthritis, and multiple sclerosis can afford the medicine they need to stay alive.
Jane Hamsher | Posted 11.02.2009 | Politics
Thank you, Rep. Eshoo, for your commitment to having a bill that does not allow for "evergreening." Now the question becomes -- how are we going to get one?
Rep. Anna Eshoo | Posted 10.30.2009 | Politics
Jane Hamsher attributes nefarious motives to our health care reform effort and the resulting legislation. I fiercely disagree. It was carefully shaped to save lives and reduce costs.
Jane Hamsher | Posted 10.29.2009 | Politics
Pelosi made a choice about the lifesaving biologic drugs I took when I was in chemotherapy that will cost many fellow breast cancer survivors everything they own, and quite possibly their lives.
Rebecca Booth, MD | Posted 10.29.2009 | Living
While the attempt to objectify the effects of hormone replacement therapy is admirable, inappropriate interpretations have resulted in unprecedented fear of "all things estrogen."
Huffington Post | Tam Vo | Posted 10.27.2009 | Impact
"We didn't have enough money to cremate her," Bob Wessenberg of Coppell, Texas, recalls, after being faced with his wife's catastrophic illness and th...
Jane Hamsher | Posted 10.27.2009 | Politics
The public option has received the lion's share of attention in the health care debate, but there's an equally important issue relating to generic drugs that could mean lifesaving drugs remain too expensive for all but the wealthy.
Huffington Post | Jonathan Daniel Harris | Posted 10.27.2009 | Impact
Nearly 200,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer every year, and the White House is showing its support for National Breast Cancer Awareness Mont...
The Huffington Post | Posted 10.23.2009 | Living
The Today show reports an incredible story of a husband and wife battling simultaneous cases of breast cancer: after seeing his wife, Barbara, through...
Helen Cordes | Posted 10.23.2009 | Living
Starting this October, let's rethink our pink passion and take some steps that go beyond the conventional "wisdom" on breast cancer detection and prevention.
Marika Holmgren | Posted 10.22.2009 | Living
And also, here are some of the things that people actually said to me during treatment that made my heart sing and reminded me that I was never alone.
Cristie Kerr | Posted 10.22.2009 | Impact
Breast cancer has touched the lives of nearly all of us in some way and we all need to take an active role in educating others and supporting advances in research.
Helen Cordes | Posted 10.23.2009 | Living
Yesterday, the American Cancer Society admitted that many women are diagnosed and treated for breast cancer needlessly--that the "cancer" they have wouldn't spread or even be noticed without mammograms.
Posted 10.21.2009 | Impact
After much pleading and cajoling from Ellen DeGeneres, Mario Lopez finally agreed to take his shirt off on Ellen's show -- for a good cause, of course...
Dr. Soram Khalsa | Posted 10.20.2009 | Living
The data supporting vitamin D is so strong and every year getting stronger. Why don't we take action now? How many more women need to get breast cancer or die from it before we make a move?
John W. Anderson | Posted 10.22.2009 | Living
You're a guy, and your loved one has just been diagnosed with breast cancer. She could be your wife, your mom, your sister, your daughter, your friend, your coworker. What the heck are you going to do?
The Huffington Post | Gazelle Emami | Posted 10.14.2009 | Business
It's Breast Cancer Awareness month, and breast cancer is not the only thing you should be aware of. The next time you see pink packaging beckoning you...
Morra Aarons-Mele | Posted 10.14.2009 | Living
Something positive is happening among American women, and it's largely happening online in "micro communities," and then in large gatherings. Micro communities of powerful women are working together.
Dr. M.J. Wegmann | Posted 10.23.2009 | Living
Before her bout with breast cancer, Christine Clifford Beckwith had definitely cracked the "glass ceiling".
Huffington Post | Priyanka Boghani | Posted 10.14.2009 | Living
With Breast Cancer Awareness Month upon us, it's only natural to honor Evelyn Lauder, the daughter-in-law of cosmetics guru, Estée Lauder, and the genius behind the ubiquitous and symbolic pink ribbon, which she co-developed in 1992.
CNNhealth.com | Jacob Goldstein | Posted 10.12.2009 | Living
Although more than 190,000 people will get a breast cancer diagnosis this year, many of them will go on to live cancer-free lives because of improveme...
Jeffrey Smith | Posted 10.07.2009 | Business
Would Eli Lilly consciously risk our health just to increase their profit? What kind of company are they, and can we trust them with our food?
Susan Harrow | Posted 10.06.2009 | Living
I know flashing your flesh sells magazine covers and gets people involved in polls, but I find it discouraging at best. These pushed up, pushed out, primped up breasts would lead anyone's mind directly to one thing. I include myself so I won't blame you for being one of them.
Rep. Diana DeGette | Posted 11.10.2009 | Denver