Planned Parenthood
Double Take
Sunday Reading: The Challenge to Reproductive Rights in America
From The New Yorker’s archive, pieces that capture the difficult choices regarding reproductive health that often confront families—and the ever-expanding role of government in the lives of women across America.
By The New Yorker
Cultural Comment
The Messiness of Reproduction and the Dishonesty of Anti-Abortion Propaganda
Like the sleeper hit “Unplanned,” recent legislation in Georgia, Alabama, and Ohio strenuously avoids the complexities of pregnancy and childbirth.
By Jia Tolentino
News Desk
In Alabama and Georgia, Republicans Move to Bar Abortion, and Women Look for Options While They Can
Anti-abortion bills in Alabama and Georgia are deliberately setting up a Supreme Court showdown over Roe v. Wade.
By Charles Bethea
Cultural Comment
The Passionate, Progressive Politics of Julia Child
The public Julia Child—Julia Child the culinary titan—looms so large that she often eclipses the person who existed outside the kitchen. A new collection of interviews captures another side of her.
By Helen Rosner
Comment
The Future of Women Under President Trump
Wishful thinkers hope that Ivanka will curb her father’s worst behavior, but it’s unclear how much influence she will have.
By Margaret Talbot
Amy Davidson Sorkin
Cecile Richards: The Target at the Planned Parenthood Hearings
By Amy Davidson Sorkin