Reporting on the far right: A toolkit
Fuller's correspondents and experts mapped common strategies far-right movements use to undermine women's and LGBTQ+ rights globally. This toolkit gives you the framework to recognise them in real time
Read moreErica Hensley
Reporting on the far right? Here’s what you need to know
Far-right ideology and language are rapidly changing. Three experts explain how journalists can cover, contextualize, and respond to far-right rhetoric responsilbly
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Mississippi’s C-section problem: A third of low-risk women are undergoing surgery for their first birth
Mississippi hospitals deliver more babies (per capita) by c-section than anywhere else in the U.S.
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In the state with the most C-sections, these hospitals are challenging the status quo
This is the second story in Fuller's series with Mississippi Today: Mississippi’s C-section problem
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How major abortion laws compare, state by state
Access to abortion in the U.S. depends on where you live. Increasingly, the South and Midwest are becoming complete abortion deserts.
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Born still, in legal and medical limbo
Bad data, few autopsies, shocked parents—the stillbirth crisis is getting another look and some tools to address it
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How the latest abortion case in front of SCOTUS worries maternity-care advocates
In the latest abortion case in front of the U.S. Supreme Court, Idaho argues to overturn decades-old emergency law that treats millions of pregnant patients every year
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‘My community is still dying’ — How the dearth of Black women in clinical research worsens health disparities
By 2020, there was one Black woman for every 10 white women in FDA-approved drug trials
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New federal report calls out clinical trials for excluding pregnant women
A new report from the influential National Academies of Sciences pushes back on the unspoken rule in medical research that pregnant and breastfeeding women are too vulnerable and risky to include in clinical trials
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‘We’re waving our white flag’: What physicians say they need from the U.S. to stop syphilis spread
Not since 1950 have more pregnant women and babies been sick with syphilis — a perfect storm of slashed public health funding and the spread of maternity-care deserts
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