Jennifer Gerson

The program provides contraception counseling and dispensation, but a Trump-era ban on mentioning abortion meant the number of providers dropped.

With the near daily stream of graphic testimony, one sociologist who studies sexual violence said she can see a new blueprint emerging: Defamation suits could become a way for perpetrators to lock survivors into years of abuse.

Title IX was supposed to move women off the sidelines. But while cheerleading has moved far beyond game day, it still doesn’t have that recognition.

Favor, a birth control and emergency contraception provider, has turned to TikTok to seek out influencer partnerships via “activation campaigns” centered on abortion rights and the end of Roe.

When it comes to parents — people who told us they are the primary caregivers for a child under the age of 18 — gender makes a difference.

Artist Tatyana Fazlalizadeh, known for her site-specific work with larger-than-life portraits, used her residency to amplify the voices of women students.

The LSU gymnast’s platform as an influencer shows how the NCAA’s name, image and likeness policies can benefit women athletes — while also leaving them vulnerable to the dark side of online fandom.

Olivia Dunne has 6.7 million followers on TikTok and 2.8 million followers on Instagram.

Currently, the label only indicates mifepristone for use in medication abortion, though the drug can be safely — and legally — used in miscarriage management in the first trimester.

The “Color Me Country” podcast host says the genre has historically been for — and by — everyone, including people of color.

In 2007, Rissi Palmer became the first Black woman to have a country song reach a Billboard chart since Dona Mason in 1987. Palmer was acutely aware of the 20-year gap, which she came to understand more as an erasure of the contributions of Black women to country music than a simple absence of their presence.