Social Justice More Women Began Demanding Long-Acting Contraceptives After Trump Was Elected In November of 2016, a lot of American women feared using access to contraception—so they got IUDs. Tom Jacobs
Issue #55: March/April 2017 Magazine Premium Previous Issues Since We Last Spoke Since We Last Spoke: Texas Turns to IUDs in the Delivery Room Updates to stories from the Pacific Standard archive. Steffanee Wang
Social Justice Five Studies: Why IUDs Are Poised to Become the Future of Birth Control They're the most effective method—perhaps because they're the most empowering. Nora Caplan-Bricker
Social Justice The Future of Birth Control An early look at a Pacific Standard story that's currently only available to subscribers. Pacific Standard Staff
Social Justice The Promise of Extending IUD Access to All Women A new IUD was made expressly to break down cost and trust barriers. Will it succeed? Phoenix Tso
Social Justice We Have Less Control Over Our Reproductive Bodies Than We Think On the likelihood of pregnancy, wanted or not. Lisa Wade
Social Justice What to Expect When You’re Not Expecting IUDs are 20 times more effective at stopping unintended pregnancies than the pill. Why do so few American women use them? Kevin Charles Fleming