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We can reduce HIV infections in the U.S. by making it easier to talk about risk and learn about and access PrEP.

MMI Professor Sabra Klein Receives Vivian Pinn Award 

Almost a year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, escalating efforts to restrict abortion access pose threats to women, physicians, and health equity.

Change at every level—from federal policy to individual action—can support Black birthing people in the U.S.

The ruling is another attempt to interfere with the delivery of evidence-based healthcare and control pregnant people’s bodies.

In post-Roe America, the potential overturn of the FDA’s approval of the abortion medication mifepristone looms as the latest threat to abortion access—jeopardizing telemedicine advances that helped make self-managed abortions a reality even for women living in areas where abortion is severely restricted.

Spanning 7 countries, a major piece of global maternal health research found that a low-cost, widely available generic antibiotic can prevent life-threatening sepsis during childbirth in women delivering babies in low- and middle-income countries.  

Regular screening and vaccinations have made cervical cancer a preventable disease, yet it still takes thousands of lives in the U.S. each year. A cancer epidemiologist explains why.

Six months after the Dobbs decision, state actions to regulate abortion show no signs of slowing.

Despite disruptions that threatened to derail momentum, demand for modern contraception has soared since 2012—87 million more women and girls using a modern method of family planning, according to  released today during the International Conference Family Planning.

Malawi is often seen as a success story on contraceptive prevalence rates—but there are a lot of missed opportunities, particularly when it comes to getting men on board.