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A new guide reckons with the legacy of weaponizing data on gender and sexual orientation, charting a path forward for more inclusive research.

In this four-part series, readers meet Americans who have moved forward with pregnancies in spite of unique risks.

Court cases and new legislation could still impact providers and patients even after 57 percent of Ohioans approved the Issue 1 amendment.

The bill, which is unlikely to become law, indicates either a misunderstanding or misrepresentation of how pregnancy works.

Kate Cox, 31, at 20 weeks pregnant, has learned her fetus has a lethal abnormality that is almost always fatal at birth.

A growing share of people are getting pregnant in their late 20s, 30s and even 40s. But it’s unclear whether the United States is prepared — medically or socially — to care for older first-time parents.

In post-Roe America, the medical and legal stakes associated with losing a pregnancy are high, especially in the 14 states where abortion is now almost entirely outlawed.

Pregnant transmasculine people are vulnerable within a medical system that doesn’t understand them — so they’re turning to other trans people for help and solace.

Researchers say trends are continuing to move in the wrong direction for Black pregnant people and infants in the South.

Joseph Komrosky leads the Temecula, California, school board that’s faced national scrutiny for banning critical race theory, endorsing book banning and firing the woman superintendent.