Trump Administration Proposes Major Cuts to Women’s Health Research
What: Trump’s proposed budget would slash NIH funding nearly in half and eliminate entire HHS agencies.
Key Line: “It does not carry the force of law… Congress directs federal spending and appropriations.”
Study finds no mass OBGYN flight from states with abortion bans—yet.
Most menopause-marketed products are rebranded basics—at luxury prices, says Women’s Health investigation.
New York Times honors the woman who funded and enabled the development of the birth control pill.
New Yorker review highlights how fetal rights are becoming the next legal front.
NPR adds more detail to WHI’s shutdown and the loss of 1990s-era women’s health data.
Most menopause-marketed products are rebranded basics—at luxury prices, says Women’s Health investigation.
Report finds mortality jumped in Texas post-ban; researchers call it a canary in the coal mine.
NPR adds more detail to WHI’s shutdown and the loss of 1990s-era women’s health data.
Trump promotes IVF access while cutting the team responsible for tracking it.
Cosmo breaks down Botox alternatives—and why your injector matters most.
The Economist finds abortions have increased in some states *after* bans, thanks to telehealth and shield laws.
A small increase in births among women in their 30s and 40s offsets younger declines.
One-third of patients spend more than $50,000 on fertility treatments, according to a new survey.
Despite lawsuits, Trump admin restored funds to TN and OK while defunding others.
Study shows women over 70 who screened regularly were diagnosed earlier and had lower mortality.
Meghan Markle discusses rare and life-threatening postpartum condition on new podcast.
National Geographic explores ovarian aging research and why it matters.
A former NIH director calls for institutional changes to better prioritize female health.
Maternie’s live tracker outlines federal program cuts, including Title X and IVF teams.
WHI funding restored after backlash; $140 saved for every dollar spent, researchers say.