Sarah Kliff
Former Senior Correspondent
Latest articles by Sarah Kliff
The United States has — quietly and with little fanfare — begun to do something quite remarkable.
Many health plans — even those with decades of experience selling insurance — underestimated how sick health law enrollees would be.
Most mainstream abortion opponents agree that violence is a grossly inappropriate action to protest the termination of pregnancies.
Researchers have found that when Planned Parenthood clinics close, other clinics do not step up to fill the gap.
The abortion-defunding fight wasn’t always waged this way.
A pro-choice group petitioned the Obama administration to categorize attacks on abortion clinics as “domestic terrorism” last Wednesday — two days before the deadly shooting at a Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood.
Planned Parenthood isn’t just a provider of abortion — it’s the main provider of abortions in America, and it benefits from public funds.
There are dozens of attacks on abortion clinics that don’t get nearly as much publicity as the Colorado shooting.
There have been at least 73 successful attacks on American abortion clinics since 1997, according to the National Abortion Federation.
A five-hour standoff leaves three dead and nine wounded.