Irish 4 Reproductive Health, a student activist group, filed suit against the Trump administration and Notre Dame over the school's refusal to offer birth control coverage to students and faculty.
How the Christian Right is co-opting the women's rights movement to fight contraceptives in Africa.
Before a 2012 contraceptive mandate, 30 to 44 percent of women's medical spending used to go toward birth control. After the mandate, those numbers fell to 13 to 22 percent.
The regulation is currently being reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget.
The humanitarian health crisis has resulted in a massive scarcity of prescription drugs and contraceptives. What this might mean for the country's future is chilling.
Forty percent of births in America are unintended, which can lead to unhealthier babies and kids. But is treating every woman as "pre-pregnant" the answer?
Two potentially sweeping Supreme Court cases set the stage for a seismic shift in the battle over abortion and contraception.
As much as we would love over-the-counter pills, here's an argument for why we should treat birth control like any other drug.
A look at the potential consequences of Oregon and California's latest birth-control laws.
Essure, the latest malfunctioning medical device, shows us exactly what’s wrong with the way medical devices are approved in this country.
They're the most effective method—perhaps because they're the most empowering.
An early look at a Pacific Standard story that's currently only available to subscribers.
Contraception works, especially when it's free. Abstinence, not so much.
A new IUD was made expressly to break down cost and trust barriers. Will it succeed?
It's time to stop focusing on population growth as the cause of our environmental problems. It’s not the main culprit, and the women of the world are already doing all they can to slow it. They just need more support.
Researchers in England find a link between sexual morality and women’s economic dependence on men.
A reading list on the Hobby Lobby cases.
As a way to politicize the issue, most media coverage of birth-control methods is focused on the potential complications of use, but far more women experience positive benefits, including cancer prevention and menstrual regulation.
And does our designation of the pill as a holy pillar of equality still apply today?
Most women now believe that the Pill should be available without a prescription.
Claiming that our inbred propensity to war can be prevented by aggressively reducing the birth rate is a de facto declaration of war on the world's poor.
The human tendency toward war is based on biology, but the right family planning policies can redirect the world toward peace.
A 'pregnancy pact' among high school sophomores suggests conventional sex education has some explaining to do. An international consultant on adolescent sexual health offers direction for where changes should be heading.