... many people listen to.Sarah Varney: Mandel says, at the end of the day, she and her husband just want to spend time with their kids, but that leaves a vacuum for others to shape the future of the movement. For "PBS News Hour," I'm Sarah Varney in Maryland.
Sarah Varney: In some cases, creators even preface that they are not anti-birth control, but still broadcast their experiences to hundreds of thousands of followers. Woman: I know it actually works and can help you go from pain to power in just three cycles. Sarah Varney: But misleading claims ...
... sad that we're at this point and that there's so much stigma to everything we do. Sarah Varney: And she feels that judgment even now, as an adult trying to decide if or when to grow her family.For "PBS News Hour," I'm Sarah Varney in Texas.
... reversal of FDA approval of the abortion pill and for the enforcement of what's called the Comstock Act, which would essentially cease the mailing of abortion pills around the country. Geoff Bennett: Special correspondent Sarah Varney. Sarah, thanks again for your time this evening. Sarah Varney: Thank you, Geoff.
... I was an activist. And I said, no, I'm a chiropractor. And then everybody laughed. And I was like, why is everybody laughing? Because I am a chiropractor, but I guess now I have two jobs. Sarah Varney: For "PBS News Hour," I'm Sarah Varney in Eureka, California.
... have already seen other states exclude Planned Parenthood from their Medicaid networks, but we could see a stepping up of Planned Parenthood being excluded from the Medicaid network, in addition to the Title X network. Geoff Bennett: Special correspondent Sarah Varney. Sarah, thanks again. Sarah Varney: Oh, thank you, Geoff.
Did anybody ever ask your permission to test your urine? Lauren Smith: No. No, ma'am. Sarah Varney: Or to test Audrey? Lauren Smith: No. Sarah Varney: Today, Lauren's daughter, Audrey, is a healthy 5.5 year-old who lives with her paternal grandmother. Lauren has little contact with ...
... about the different reasons women go through what they go through, not making it where women are able to make their own decisions when it comes to their body. Sarah Varney: Decisions, she says, that can be life or death. For the PBS "NewsHour," I'm Sarah Varney in Nashville.
... this really play out on the ground in emergency rooms. So you would imagine that those types of cases of women showing up and being turned away from emergency rooms would just continue to escalate. Geoff Bennett: "NewsHour" special correspondent Sarah Varney.Sarah, thanks so much. Sarah Varney: Thanks, Geoff.
... of any supplies used for abortions. So that could be not just abortion pills, but also hospital beds and medical gloves, anything. Rachel Rebouche: Anything. Sarah Varney: It would essentially shut down abortion across the United States. Rachel Rebouche: Because everything is mailed. Sarah Varney: For activists like Kristan Hawkins ...
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