Since becoming governor in 2011, Kasich has signed every anti-abortion measure placed before him.

He was an old-school monarch who made America feel good about itself again.

In her newest book, Katha Pollitt argues why it's time to claim abortion rights as a social good.

There's no telling how far religious exemptions will go under Justice Alito's ruling.

The country’s abortion restrictions are under fire — and prochoice activists are surprisingly optimistic.

Christie has filled the place formerly occupied by John McCain: the straight-shooting Republican "maverick." 

Amid the bad news for women, the year had its bright moments.

Being a poor mother in the US today means re-using diapers and struggling to afford food. But House Republicans think they have it too easy. 

Smacking down the latest anti-abortion fallacy.

Even in the hottest days of the Cold War, Americans accused of spying for the Soviets had their day in court. These days, we have drones and a kill list.

Nation Institute Fellow Katha Pollitt's annual list of charities to support for end-of-year giving. 

The New York Times' Catholic-conservative columnist is so obsessed with women's fertility it's too bad he can't get pregnant himself.

Chatting with New York's Mayor Bloomberg over cookies at a blood donation center in the wake of Hurricane Sandy.

Women were not the only ones left out of the first presidential debate. Here are some questions for tomorrow night's match-up.

Forty-six percent of Americans believe that God created human beings within the last 10,000 years or so. This is cause for worry.

Tip-stealing bosses are rarely called to account for their abuses. It's time to blow the whistle.

The death of Adrienne Rich marks not only the end of a long and transcendent literary career — thirty books of poetry and prose, prizes beyond counting — but the end of a kind of poetry that mattered in the world beyond poetry. 

Part of the reason why Hitchens was so prolific — and the reason he had such an outsize career and such an outsize effect on his readers — is that he was possibly the least troubled with self-doubt of all the writers on earth.

For nearly a decade prochoicers have been warning that abortion foes were gearing up to go after contraception, but the possibility of losing birth control was too far-out for most people to take seriously. Well, wake up, sleepyheads, it's happening.