Riley

106 Posts

Reproductive Health Care Post-Roe (2025-2026)

Duke University Hospital’s unique geography (North Carolina is the furthest southern state now permitting abortion care), along with its institutional structure (private rather than public), make it an ideal place to examine access to reproductive healthcare. This project documented the medical, ethical and political conditions of the post-Roe landscape as seen from the viewpoints and experiences of reproductive care providers.
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2026 Young People’s Reproductive Justice Policy Agenda

Young people today—a majority of whom are Black, Indigenous, Asian American, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander, or Latinx/a—are on the frontlines of the fight for Reproductive Justice: organizing, educating, shifting culture, and building power with URGE. URGE envisions a liberated world where we can live with justice, love freely, express our gender and sexuality, and define and create families of our choosing.
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Shapiro challenges Trump admin on reproductive health care funding

 On August 27, Gov. Josh Shapiro sued the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) over its attempt to restrict federal funding for reproductive health care and family planning services. In July, the Trump Administration announced new terms and conditions on Title X grants for the 2027-2032 grant cycle, attempting to restrict access to reproductive health care in order advance the Trump Administration’s political agenda.
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