Australia

Any Australian woman needing a later term abortion will now need to induce a pregnancy, and only under very strict circumstances.

The Western Australian Department of Health released a new book designed to help parents send healthy messages about sexuality to their children, and there doesn't seem to be any controversy.

A man has no remaining trace of HIV after a stem cell transplant; PEPFAR agreements with South Africa; parenting consequence lessons in Texas; Australia's adoption rate plummets.

Queensland's Tegan Leach and her partner were unanimously found not guilty of inducing a miscarriage after one hour of jury deliberation

Testimony has ended for the Queensland abortion trial.  But while we await a verdict from the jury, the bigger problem is politicians who refuse to address an outdated abortion law.

In a ramp up to a historic abortion trial, Queensland reproductive rights activists use protests and public awareness to show the shortcomings in a century-old law.

A Denver school makes borth control available to its students, and parents as far away as Alabama are upset.  Plus, more from the "anti-epidural" legislator

In another global roundup, a quick look at access to family planning around the world.

A new study in Australia shows women don't understand the morning after pill.  But the biggest problem is a lack of understanding in their own reproductive health.

Iran slowly reduces its maternal mortality rate, Pakistan tries to provide access to RU 486 to a firestorm of protest, teens in Wales have problems accessing abortion, and Australia has an unprecedented abortion trial.