Selena Simmons-Duffin

The Supreme Court will consider the question: Should doctors treating pregnancy complications follow state or federal law if the laws conflict? Here’s how the case could affect women and doctors.

A case before the Supreme Court this week on medication abortion could affect not just reproductive health nationwide, but also oversight of the drug industry and the authority of federal agencies.

The case could affect not just abortion access but oversight of the drug industry and the authority of federal agencies. The court hears arguments Tuesday.

Preliminary numbers show 21.3 million American signed up for Obamacare this year — a huge increase since Biden took office. 15 million people, however, have also been kicked off of Medicaid.

The case involves just one abortion, but it’s likely to have wider implications in the state with some of the strictest abortion laws in the country.

The health care giant and the coalition of unions that walked out for three days earlier this month announced a contract deal that averts another strike.

A new Guttmacher study shared exclusively with NPR shows surprisingly little agreement among Americans about the definition of the word “abortion.”

A survey of 2,000 people found no shared definition of the word “abortion,” researchers at the Guttmacher Institute report.

Patients and doctors in Tennessee, Idaho and Oklahoma are taking legal action against state abortion bans. Women told dramatic stories of dangerous pregnancies and delayed care.

For the first time ever, nursing homes may soon have to guarantee a registered nurse is working 24/7 in every facility.