Anna Bernstein - The Century Foundation

The 'Gander

Medicaid-covered doulas are bridging the gaps for Black mothers in Michigan

Ms. Magazine

OP-ED: Supreme Court to Hear Two Key Cases on Abortion Access

Ms. Magazine

Five Actions the Biden Administration Can Take To Expand and Protect Abortion Access

Woman holding a sign

Commentary Health Care

Supreme Court to Hear Two Key Cases on Abortion Access

WASHINGTON, DC - AUGUST 29: U.S. President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris greet audience members during an event promoting lower healthcare costs in the East Room of the White House on August 29, 2023 in Washington, DC. The Biden administration announced a list of the first ten medicines that will now have lower prices following negotiations with Medicare. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)

Commentary Health Equity

How the Biden Administration Has Advanced Health Equity

Two blister packs of contraceptive pills on a yellow background.

Commentary Health Equity

How CMS Can Make OTC Contraceptive and Breastfeeding Supplies More Readily Accessible

A concept graphic showing a person tending two a larger head's mind, referencing mental health care.

Report Health Care

It’s Time to Prioritize Maternal and Infant Mental Health

Abortion rights activists with Women's March participate in a march to the U.S. Supreme Court Building.

Commentary Health Care

There Is No Such Thing as a Moderate Abortion Ban

A Black pregnant woman is talking with her health care provider and seems confused.

Commentary Health Equity

What Medicaid Unwinding Means for Maternal Health and Patient Trust

A grayscale image of the Capitol building.

Commentary Health Equity

3 Ways a Government Shutdown Would Hurt Health Equity

A Black pregnant woman visiting the doctor for examination.

Report Health Care

How the Federal Government Can Make Funding Accessible to Maternal Health Community-Based Organizations

WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 21: Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-MA) speaks at a pro-choice rally at the Supreme Court on May 21, 2019 in Washington, DC. The Alabama abortion law, signed by Gov. Kay Ivey last week, includes no exceptions for cases of rape and incest, outlawing all abortions except when necessary to prevent serious health problems for the woman. Though women are exempt from criminal and civil liability, the new law punishes doctors for performing an abortion, making the procedure a Class A felony punishable by up to 99 years in prison. (Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images)

Commentary Health Care

One Year after Dobbs, It’s Time for Abortion Justice

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