Planned Parenthood

The president is proposing $325 billion to fund paid family leave—the strongest budget proposal in history—and pushing for free universal pre-K nationwide. But he faces opposition.

“We feel really strongly, particularly given the tremendous amount of legal chaos that has ensued since this decision, that it’s incumbent on us to be careful.”

'Roe' is no longer the law of the land, but these organizations won't stop fighting.

It's been a difficult weekend.

'Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization' is the most consequential abortion rights case in decades.

Here, MC debunks common abortion myths you may be increasingly hearing since Texas' near-total abortion ban went into effect.

The pandemic made telemedicine mainstream. Now, a skin check or a cold prescription is just a video call away. But when it comes to abortion, just because it’s “virtual” doesn’t mean it’s any easier.

States including Texas, Ohio, Mississippi, Iowa, Alabama, Kentucky, and Oklahoma have banned abortion procedures in the wake of covid-19. Women desperately need their constitutionally protected right to care.

From access to abortion to telemedicine to coronavirus' impact on birth control access, two top Planned Parenthood officials—the doctor leading the response and a VP of public policy—share what COVID-19 means for the organization.

On August 19, 2019, Planned Parenthood announced it won't receive Title X funding anymore due to its refusal to comply with the Trump administration's "gag rule." Find out how to donate to PP here.

“You don’t have to say, ‘oh, I have a wife or a daughter’ to care about this and to step up.”

At age 16, Leana Wen sought birth-control information at a Planned Parenthood health center. Now, 20 years later, she returns to that same clinic—this time as president.

"If Planned Parenthood wanted to keep our federal funding, we would have to stop providing abortions."

One-year after Donald Trump’s election, Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards talks about the road ahead.

Your senators vote on the bill next week.

Designer Tracy Reese experienced the devastation HIV/AIDS can wreak first hand. So she's speaking out to ensure that Trumpcare doesn't pass—because no one should have to die from a treatable disease.

They may demonize the health clinic in public, but throngs of young Christian women are patronizing it in private for birth control, preventative care, and, yes, even abortions.

It has nothing to do with abortions.