
Toward a Collective Vision for Improving Contraceptive Access
Please join the Center for American Progress for an event featuring an expert panel discussing their vision for equitable access to birth control in the United States.
Please join the Center for American Progress for an event featuring an expert panel discussing their vision for equitable access to birth control in the United States.
The fourth and final report in this Center for American Progress series highlighting best practices to improve and expand access to contraception at the state level focuses on the importance of contraceptive quality measures.
The Center for American Progress submitted a comment letter to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on the agency’s proposed rule on soot pollution standards.
To improve recruitment, training, and retention in the construction industry, states should utilize infrastructure funds to address workers’ child care needs.
We cannot expect technology companies to protect democracies if they do not integrate democratic values such as transparency, pluralism, protections against harm, and accountability into the fabric of their operations and governance.
David Madland describes how Congress can support unions.
Jared C. Bass, senior director for Higher Education at the Center for American Progress, testified before the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education on the importance of funding for the Office of Federal Student Aid.
This primer provides resources and information on harmful and protective abortion legislation, as well as other laws restricting reproductive rights, advancing across the states.
North Carolina has approved Medicaid expansion—a move to bring in federal funds to bolster rural hospitals and increase resources for mental health.
Without the Bush and Trump tax cuts, debt as a percentage of the economy would be declining permanently.
Please join the Center for American Progress for a virtual panel discussion on the importance of medication abortion and taking politics out of drug safety.
Partnering with unions to train public sector workers helps states uphold high-quality standards; connect with and recruit from local communities; and address the nation’s public sector hiring challenges.