Companies called data brokers are lightly regulated, making the danger of doxxing — where contact information is made public to facilitate harassment — overwhelming.
New rules prohibit discrimination by doctors, Medicaid and health insurance plans — but make religious exemptions easier to obtain.
State lawmakers — many of whom are women — are establishing new committees to study and investigate pregnancy-related deaths, their causes and prevention.
In a case before the Supreme Court, Idaho is contesting EMTALA, a law that requires federally-funded hospitals to provide stabilizing emergency care — including, in some cases, abortion.
Nonprofits help people cross state lines for abortions. Now those journeys will be longer and costlier — and donations are dwindling.
Experts are raising concerns about what the intersection — now in four states — means for victims of domestic violence.
Black, Hispanic and Indigenous pregnant patients often report facing unfair treatment at hospitals and clinics.
The statewide ban had been blocked while Roe was the law of the land. It will prohibit abortion except to save the life of the pregnant person.
Doctors, confused about how to practice medicine under Idaho’s abortion ban, pleaded with state legislators for a solution.
Health care providers in the St. Louis area made the decision after noticing that some patients were opting for other forms of birth control due to concerns about pain.