Birth control

Birth photographer Michelle Oliveira described the newborn as a "miracle" because his mother had been using an IUD for three years.

"I wanted to take the IUD out so I could start trying to have another baby," Britney Spears said in her testimony on June 24.

The singer testified in court that she wants her IUD removed but her team will not allow this, prompting comparisons to the oppressive regime of "The Handmaid's Tale."

"I want to be able to get married and have a baby," Spears said during a court hearing to dissolve the conservatorship that has controlled her finances and personal life since 2008.

Are you taking birth control pills at the moment? Here are several tips on how to stay healthy while on the pill.

Lubbock officials voted down the "sanctuary city" ordinance last year over conflicts with state law and Supreme Court rulings. But residents vote for it, and Lubbock is now the 26th U.S. municipality to outlaw abortion procedures within city limits.

You can now get your birth control pills and refills delivered straight to your doorstep so you can stay safe at home. Here's how.

The history of birth control is filled with racism, anti-fat bias and accessibility issues.

A birth control group has stressed that the contraceptive pill is safe and there should not be a repeat of the 1995 pill scare that led to unplanned pregnancies in the UK.

The reproductive healthcare nonprofit shared a tweet from five years ago, where the senator referred to birth control as "abortion-inducing drugs," which he also did in Wednesday's Supreme Court confirmation hearings.

The founder of Planned Parenthood was a notorious racist and eugenicist.

Despite being a vocal advocate for birth control, Sanger also was involved in the eugenics movement.

It's more important than ever to ensure women the world over have the freedom and the means to make their own decisions about child-bearing.

A group of Democratic women lawmakers in the House will reintroduce a bill that would repeal Trump administration guidance that allows employers to cite religious or moral reasons and opt out of providing no-cost contraception.

The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday employers can deny employees no-cost birth control coverage if they object to the Affordable Care Act policy on religious grounds.

It has been 60 years since the FDA first approved the birth control pill on May 9, 1960. It emerged as an essential pillar of women's ability to have good quality of life.

Most people support Planned Parenthood funding, 'Roe v. Wade,' and federal protections for birth control coverage, according to recent polling by the Kaiser Foundation.

A Maryland mother wants to know why her daughter received a birth control implant without her permission.

The form of birth control can last for up to five years.

Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez called for easier access to birth control for women while also filing legislation that would give scientists access to more thoroughly study the health benefits of psilocybin and MDMA.

Acosta was grilled by Rep. Lauren Underwood over allowing employers to opt out from providing contraception to their staff through health insurance for religious or moral reasons.

Iowa Senate Republicans passed a bill that could mean a life sentence for those who cause the death of a fetus.

As controversial new rules to expand the grounds on which companies can refuse to cover their employees' contraception hit a judicial barrier, state attorneys general speak to Newsweek.

About 46 million women and girls have gained access to contraceptives in the world's lowest-income countries over the past six years, according to a report.

Although the pills are safe and effective, taking them in the wrong order could lead to unintended pregnancy and bleeding.

Republicans would rather concuss America's brains with a prayer book and see higher abortion rates than solve a problem with contraception.

When used correctly, the app had a failure rate of just 1.8 percent.

Some of Allergan's Taytulla birth control pill packages feature four placebos placed in the wrong order.

"Trump has never been great at keeping track of women he's hurt," Samantha Bee said.

The packaging assures users, "Your prince will come."