When your citizens vote pro-woman, it must be time to cut the family planning money.

The Tea Party is ready to make some citizen arrests.

Even for a woman with means, in a state as large as Alaska, an abortion is nearly impossible to access. But it doesn't have to be.

In an unsigned per curiam opinion the Supreme Court allowed a group of anti-choice activists to rely on a civil rights statute to recover attorney fees in a challenge to attempts to shut their protests down.

In a new lawsuit Planned Parenthood claims the state unconstitutionally cut funding to three Tulsa clinics.

Anti-choice groups don't think their candidates are too extreme, they just need to be better trained.

One LiveAction columnist boils the anti-choice policy to its most basic argument: You can't trust women.

Without a clinic that provides abortions to protest at, one group of anti-choice protesters just go where ever they can find women.

The party continues to struggle for its own identity.

There's a lot of new research this week including studies that show people who wait longer to have sex for the first time may have happier relationships in adulthood; dads who talk about sex can have a positive impact on their children's behavior, and size may actually matter. 

A study finds that the HPV vaccine doesn't lead to more sex; another confirms that women who stop using condoms when they start hormonal birth control and don't go back to condoms if they stop hormonal methods.

A new study has found that the HPV vaccine, Gardasil, is safe. A New Jersey lawmaker wants to ban reparative therapy for minors. And Memphis schools respond to Tennessee's new sex-ed law.

California Gov. Jerry Brown calls reparative therapy quackery as he signs a law banning the practice of changing teens' sexual orientation; syphilis rates spike in Houston; and Big-Apple guys choose big condoms.