women's health

The Trump administration has discussed financial incentives to increase birth rates. But can people be paid to have children?

As the challenges of finding the right partner grow, more women in their late 30s to mid-40s are choosing to become single moms via fertility treatments — despite the hefty costs.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services predicts a nationwide shortage of OB-GYNs by 2030.

Improving the women’s health gap could improve lives and the economy, researchers say.

Even when pregnancy-related costs are stripped out, women still pay more than men.

Preventative mammograms are covered by most insurance providers. But follow-up exams might not be.

Texas is poised to be the next state to eliminate the sales tax on tampons, pads and liners. It’s currently the most populous state taxing these products.

The glossies have been struggling as fashion, culture and readers change.

Access to low-cost birth control and funding for Planned Parenthood might change.