Laura Wershler offers an alternative perspective on menstrual suppression and argues for more research and education on cycle-stopping contraceptives like Lybrel.
There's been a whole lot of press over the past few weeks about James D. Holsinger, the Kentucky physician who President Bush nominated in May to serve as the next U.S. Surgeon General.
Wendy Norris analyzes the missing story on Colorado's new sex education bill, requiring a science-based curriculum if schools choose to offer age-appropriate sex ed.
Samuel Berger writes in The Nation about the evolving phenomena of "choice" politics—focusing on the newly emerging pitfalls in the matter of reproductive technologies.
Real questions from real people made the first-ever You Tube debate a success and seemed to enliven the candidates, while the post-debate punditry wonder how many minutes of fame remain?
Rev. Katherine Ragsdale shares her experience in Alabama at the New Women All Women Health Clinic, as a representative for the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice.
Mixed news from Portugal: abortion was officially legalized up to 10 weeks without restriction on July 15, but some doctors are refusing to perform the procedures due to a conscience clause.
Pamela Pizarro looks at prevention through education, reflecting on her high school education and the way in which girls and boys are taught (or not taught) about sexual violence.
When we think of reproductive health, it's usually in the context of female reproduction and sexual health. But men not only play an important role in women's reproductive health, they are faced with their own significant reproductive and sexual health issues. Don't miss Rewire's series "Reproductive Health: Not Just for Women"!
