Liz Plank

Oscar-winning actress Florence Pugh's recent decision to freeze her eggs is a sober reminder that even with exceptional levels of fame and resources, women overwhelmingly lack basic tools to understand our own bodies, and overall health.

Republican Madison Cawthorn of North Carolina's final House speech felt like a parody on toxic men. The truth is less funny.

John Fetterman's campaign could have a meaningful impact on disabled voters, but people like Mehmet Oz have resorted to ableist attacks.

As it turns out, putting the most basic human right into the hands of the state is not a popular policy.

The Wall Street Journal and Republicans alike cast doubt on an all too common occurrence.

Women of childbearing age are being told that having a uterus precludes them from having access to vital medication.

The jury has final say. But I’m less interested in whether Amber Heard is a liar, and more interested in why so many people are invested in the idea that she might be.

Gently encouraging men to get vasectomies hasn’t exactly worked in the past. Maybe an extreme right-wing minority encoding forced birth into law will.

If you’re a man and you think abortion rights don’t impact you, you're wrong.

Imagine if instead of using his platform to push pseudo-science onto impressionable men, Carlson promoted the science that already exists.

For Kardashian to allude to any kind of meritocratic social order where women who work the hardest amass the most wealth is ludicrous — at best.