Legal contraception for single people has been a fight for over 40 years, and the latest challenges suggest the fight isn’t ending soon.
A federal court blocked the Obama administration’s birth control benefit from applying to a for-profit company, further blurring the lines between the secular and religious when it comes to constitutional rights.
A federal court strikes a bunch of abortion restrictions in Idaho, while another for-profit company tries and fight the birth control benefit.
In states like Kansas and Oklahoma the fight for reproductive justice is raging, and making progress.
Good news for the women of Arizona; the fight to restore insurance coverage for safe abortion care; North Dakota court approves sex-ed program; and more.
What if elected officials strongly and unequivocally spoke out in support of insurance coverage for abortion?
The latest legal news on the contraception challenges and fight for reproductive justice in the states.
The federal government may be moving forward with the birth control benefit, but the real action in reproductive rights remains in the states.
As colleagues and legislators, we have been discussing the current status and future of reproductive health care in Texas. Recent political discourse has prompted us to reignite a community conversation in hopes of raising some awareness about the intersections of race, class, and gender when it comes to health care.
The following full text of the New York City Council Committee on Women’s Issues’ Resolution 1635-A.
