A memorial resolution set for vote ahead of the Easter holiday weekend honoring Cecile Richards, former president of Planned ...

The regional chapter of Planned Parenthood apologized Thursday after "inadvertently" distributing coloring books containing age-inappropriate images at a recent Kentucky Science Center event ...

THEY SAY PLANNED PARENTHOOD IS NO LONGER WELCOME AT THE SCIENCE CENTER. THE KENTUCKY SCIENCE CENTER CONFIRMS THIS WAS THE COLORING BOOK IN QUESTION, WITH IMAGES OF BODY PARTS, BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, ...

There is controversy in Maine over the state funding family planning clinics. (WGME) LD 143 would provide nearly $6.2 million of ongoing funding to family planning clinics across the state, including ...

Planned Parenthood representatives mistakenly distributed coloring books containing depictions of genitalia and contraception at a Kentucky Science Center event marketed as family-friendly.

As the U.S. Supreme Court considers a case that could cut Planned Parenthood off from Medicaid funding in South Carolina, pro ...

Trump threatens to impose an additional 50% tariff on China If Aaron Rodgers signs with the Steelers, what happens next? Trump asks Supreme Court to block order requiring US to bring back man ...

Planned Parenthood is facing a landmark Supreme Court hearing this week that could fundamentally shift the financial future of the controversial abortion and reproductive health provider.

While often characterized as a controversial organization due to its abortion services, Planned Parenthood clinics provide necessary reproductive healthcare services as well as sexual health ...

If the Supreme Court rules that Edwards does have a right to get health care at a Planned Parenthood clinic, the controversy would not be over. The lower courts would then have to decide whether South ...

However, Planned Parenthood disputes the coloring book was distributed at all, calling the claims "false" and "part of a coordinated attempt to stir outrage and manufacture controversy." ...

The court’s decision on whether Medicaid patients can choose their own health care provider could have consequences far beyond South Carolina.