Some think that the country’s birth rate has declined as a result of the recent recession. But, although social security may die off faster, you can always invest in birth control.
Last week, Senate Democrats proposed extending unemployment insurance by 14 weeks — with an extra six weeks for states with unemployment above 8.5 percent — only to have Republicans block the measure on the chamber floor.
Cheap pregnancy tests in Britain have been proven to be as accurate as more expensive versions.
Sex is a great way to deal with stress. It burns calories, gets the endorphins pumping, and is usually less awkward than hitting the gym.
As the recession gets worse, more Catholics are shifting their political opinions, or becoming more open to compromise and dialogue about that and other issues.
When the recession hit in November, abortion and vasectomy rates rose significantly.
Looks like feminism’s at a crossroads, and there’s a very surprising group that could hold the key to the future of the movement: men. (So does this mean I should go buy my goldfish a new bike?)
With the recession getting worse, and condom sales on the rise, media outlets are weighing in on whether or not this will result in more sex.
Thinking about addressing overpopulation as a critical environmental issue is helpful to the argument for reproductive rights.
In a broken economy, do Americans realize that moralizing about sex doesn’t address people’s real needs?