Decades ago, Brazilian women made a discovery.
They could have an abortion without a doctor, thanks to a tiny pill.
That pill spawned a global movement,
helping millions of women have safe abortions, regardless of the law.
Hear that story on the network,
from NPR's Embedded and Futuro Media, wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Korova Coleman.
The multi-trillion-dollar tax cut and spending bill is back in the House after passing the Senate yesterday in a tie-breaking vote by Vice President Vance.
One senator who was undecided until the last minute was Alaska Republican Lisa Murkowski,
who voted yes.
Murkowski says she won support for rural hospitals and food and nutrition benefits in Alaska,
but Murkowski says she realizes there may be problems for other Americans.
that in many parts of the country there are Americans that are not going to be advantaged by this bill.
I don't like it.
House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries says the bill does more than just leave some Americans less advantaged.
This dangerous and extreme Republican budget will result in Americans losing their lives.
because of the inability to access healthcare coverage.
House Republicans will talk today about how they plan to debate the bill again.
Several attorneys general are suing the Trump administration over sharing the personal data of Medicaid recipients with the Department of Homeland Security.
NPR's Jude Joffe Block reports.