Planned Parenthood president Leana Wen says she was removed from her role due to “philosophical differences” with the board of the reproductive giant.
Author: Nicquel Terry Ellis , USA TODAY
Missouri judge grants another order to keep Planned Parenthood of St. Louis open
Judge Michael Stelzer grants Planned Parenthood a preliminary injunction as the state seeks to shut down its abortion services.
‘Bad for business’: Executives from major companies sign joint letter against abortion bans
Nearly 200 CEOs signed a letteropposing laws that restrict access to abortion. The executives said they represented more than 108,000 workers.
Women’s rights are ‘under assault,’ Joe Biden says at Atlanta event with Beto O’Rourke
The two 2020 presidential candidates appeared at the Democratic National Committee’s I Will Vote Gala fundraiser in Atlanta.
Planned Parenthood of St. Louis gets temporary stay, continues as Missouri’s sole abortion provider
Planned Parenthood in St. Louis will continue to serve as Missouri’s sole abortion provider after a judge issues a temporary stay.
Colorado is the first state to cap co-pays for insulin
Colorado enacts new law to make insulin co-pays more affordable for people who suffer from diabetes. The move comes among soaring costs.
Mississippi judge who blocked 15-week abortion ban hears arguments on fetal heartbeat law
Mississippi’s fetal heartbeat law which bans abortions after approximately six weeks could be blocked or upheld by Judge Carlton Reeves.
‘Today is a dark day for women’: Planned Parenthood vows to challenge Alabama abortion ban
Planned Parenthood is gearing up for a legal battle against Alabamaafter state lawmakerspassed the most extreme abortion ban in the US.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp to sign fetal heartbeat abortion bill Tuesday
The law willmake it illegal for women to get an abortiononce a heartbeat is detected in the womb, which typically happens at six weeks pregnant.
They’ve got masterpieces worth millions. But including more black art would be priceless
Black art is largely absent from the world’s largest museums. Now, African American artists and curators are working to change that.