“The dearth of appropriate research — and guidance — around medication use in pregnancy disguises concern for the fetus as concern for the mother,” a doctor writes.

The tragic case of Adriana Smith underscores the pitfalls of fetal personhood.

Georgia’s fetal-personhood law pushed doctors into an extraordinarily troubling situation.

No one goes to medical school because they want to type quickly while listening to patients talk. But that’s what practicing medicine means for many

Christine Henneberg’s “I Trust Her Completely” explores abortion, queer parenthood and life in the Bay Area.

“We stood silently facing each other in the hospital corridor, until I heard the little boy’s Tonka truck clank to the floor.”

“As a doctor who is very much a writer, I feel a sense of dread and even grief at this new option (or pressure) to outsource my note-writing to AI,” writes Christine Henneberg.

A poem by Laura Kolbe: “Windbreak of dark hair on the ear-tops of my baby. Faint spade / of dark down, shining // between shoulder blades. Little second…

“As a doctor who is very much a writer, I feel a sense of dread and even grief at this new option (or pressure) to outsource my note-writing to AI,” writes Christine Henneberg.

After decades of solitude, a San Francisco author’s life—and her ambitions—change when she reconnects with a college friend in Henneberg’s novel.

How would our myths and our origin stories be different if they were written by women?

“A patient’s family chose comfort care, and my first thought was, ‘One less.’”: How lack of sleep shreds doctors’ empathy.

As she cares for a newborn who’s struggling to breathe, a neonatologist contemplates how politics and power structures affect the availability of critical perinatal services in the United States.

In the current issue of NEJM Evidence, Winikoff et al. report on an early phase study in humans of ulipristal acetate used for medication abortion.1 The researchers found that ulipristal acetate 60...

Betty Shamieh’s debut novel is a rebellious rom-com.

On art in the age of generative AI.

Christine Henneberg • John Washington • Suzanne Schneider • Aryeh Neier • E. Tammy Kim • Andrew O’Hagan Christine Henneberg After the Supreme Court