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Our primary focus should be on improving the lives of our most marginalized—and without an arbitrary price tag. → Read More
Consolidation has contributed to a shortage of hospital beds, and the FTC has done nothing about it. → Read More
Three weeks ago, most of us—proud feminists and progressives—would have said we shared the burden of parenting relatively evenly. Why then, at times of crisis, do these imbalances emerge? → Read More
Structural problems in the health care and hospital industries are specifically hurting women in rural America, both as patients and as workers. In a new Roosevelt issue brief, Andrea Flynn, Rakeen Mabud, and Emma Chessen explore some of the industry-wide shifts that have occurred in rural areas over the last several decades. They then describe the → Read More
FDR's original program excluded some Americans. The architects of the new climate plan can avoid doing the same. → Read More
Seventy-five years ago, FDR made a radical call for justice. Democrats have a chance to deliver where he fell short. → Read More
These are the consequences of rules that ultimately prioritize profit over life. → Read More
Brett Kavanaugh is poised to make things much worse. → Read More
At the root of the child-care crisis is something obvious: Employers aren't paying parents living wages. → Read More
What is the contraceptive mandate? → Read More
Women of color would bear a heavy burden as conservatives fortify the structural racism and sexism that has hurt them for centuries. → Read More
Among all social groups in the United States, women of color experience some of the starkest disparities, inequities, and injustices across nearly every social and economic indicator. Compared with white women, women of color have higher levels of unemployment and poverty; they have significantly less wealth; they are more likely to be targeted by and... Read more » → Read More
In 2010, the year President Obama signed the Affordable Care Act (ACA) into law, nearly 50 million individuals in the United States were uninsured—more than 16 percent of the total population. Since then, the ACA has extended care to more than 20 million Americans. ACA repeal would hurt millions of people who now have access to health insurance... Read more » → Read More
And this is especially true for women. → Read More
In order to understand racial and economic inequality among black Americans, we must acknowledge the racial rules that undergird our economy and society. → Read More
The candidates have very different ideas about how crucial government programs should be funded—and who is responsible for society’s well-being. → Read More
This will not help the moms and kids who most need the support. → Read More
Family-planning programs boost incomes, reduce poverty, and ease the load on America’s safety net. And yet, Republicans can’t seem to condemn them strongly enough. → Read More
Reproductive health services once off-limits are now fair game in the GOP’s long, tireless battle against abortion → Read More
Nearly three thousand low-income women in Texas will need to find a new place to get their breast and cervical cancer screenings, thanks to a decision by lawmakers to oust Planned Parenthood. → Read More