Rights, federal power, immigration, incarceration, surveillance, autonomy. Reporting on the structural forces shaping reproductive health.
The Signal - The federal surveillance system that has asked American mothers what actually happened to their pregnancies every year since 1987 is being killed administratively.
The Briefing - Title X is being dismantled without a vote — and the law was designed to allow it. Here is why the people who study the law for a living are the people most suspicious of it.
The Signal - The contraception, screening, and cancer-detection program that has served four million women a year since 1970 is being decapitated administratively.
What providers won't tell you. What the law can't prove. What the next administration plans to dismantle.
Part 5 of THE SUPPLY CHAIN - A Series on Immigration, Empire, and the Lie We Tell Ourselves
Part 4 of THE SUPPLY CHAIN - A Series on Immigration, Empire, and the Lie We Tell Ourselves
Part 3 of THE SUPPLY CHAIN - A Series on Immigration, Empire, and the Lie We Tell Ourselves
Part 2 of THE SUPPLY CHAIN - A Series on Immigration, Empire, and the Lie We Tell Ourselves
The Blueprint: Innovation for patient-centered medicine, powering the future of reproductive justice and evidence-based care.
Introducing the Inspiring Team Behind Diosa Ara: Champions of Storytelling and Reproductive Justice
Dr. Yamicia Connor outlines a comprehensive strategy for enhancing women's health and reproductive justice through actionable content, community support.
Three pillars. One mission. Reproductive justice for all.
The Quiet Dismantling — a six-week investigation from The Labora Collective on how the federal safety net for women
The Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System has tracked maternal health data since 1987. Federal funding expires April 2026. Here
The Quiet Dismantling — a six-week investigation from The Labora Collective on how the federal safety net for women
Cards link to the original — every piece is published either on The Labora Collective Substack or one of our Labora Collective sites. Older work is in the Substack archive.