A Tennessee woman was forced to flee her state to seek treatment for her pregnancy.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is no longer recommending the vaccine for children and pregnant women.

Adriana Smith was nine weeks pregnant when she was declared brain-dead. Georgia bans abortion at around six weeks.

Missouri Republicans want to create a registry of anyone who gets pregnant.

Three states are once again suing to limit access to mifepristone.

The Texas Supreme Court told a woman she could not collect financial damages over her doctor’s negligence.

Environmental and existential threats have changed parenting and fertility itself.

A year after Dobbs, it’s clear who is suffering the brunt of the Supreme Court’s ruling.

A new KFF poll finds health professionals are incredibly concerned about the restrictions on abortion.

“Knocking Myself Up” defies the conventional wisdom that pregnancy and parenthood are exhausting, expensive, and full of drudgery.

Treatment for this rare condition is separate from abortion care. But the sweeping abortion bans being considered in some states could have deadly consequences.

Remote-access abortion has been framed as the wave of the future. But plenty of states will still find ways to criminalize self-managed abortion.

The economist Emily Oster’s “Expecting Better” made parenting less daunting. Her new book, “The Family Firm,” does the opposite.

“It got to the point where us pregnant females were denying our medical treatment. It was almost like a boycott.”

Our future might look much like our past, with pills as a major part of abortion access—and an obsessive target for abortion opponents.

“Femtech” companies are marketing themselves to women who are worried about having kids. Are these startups alleviating female anxieties or exploiting them?

Holly Cave wanted to know why her pregnancy ended at nine weeks. She discovered that talking about her loss helped change how she thought about it.

A new test tells women how long they will be fertile. But does it work?