The battle over taxpayer funding for Planned Parenthood takes center stage at the Supreme Court in a South Carolina dispute ...

The Supreme Court on Wednesday is due to hear a high-profile case blending patients' rights with reproductive care access, stemming from South Carolina's move to block Medicaid recipients from getting ...

This term, in Medina v. Planned Parenthood, the Supreme Court will decide whether Medicaid beneficiaries may rely on a ...

Groups that oppose abortion have weighed in with a bevy of briefs at the Supreme Court arguing that because money is fungible, the Medicaid payments to Planned Parenthood indirectly support the ...

The case, which began during President Donald Trump’s first term in office, could affect access to health care for 72 million ...

South Carolina argues that federal Medicaid statutes give states the flexibility to determine qualified providers. It could topple the abortion juggernaught.

The court that reversed Roe is reviewing South Carolina’s bid to defund Planned Parenthood and what patients can do about it.

Supporters of Planned Parenthood argue the state violated the Medicare and Medicaid Act of 1965, which states beneficiaries ...

If South Carolina succeeds, there will be almost no check on states that discriminate against healthcare providers for any ...

If the Supreme Court sides with South Carolina, many GOP-led states are expected to likewise block Planned Parenthood from participating in Medicaid.

Most Americans disapprove of the use of tax dollars to fund abortion, and an overwhelming majority reject giving minors dangerous gender-transition drugs.

About 40 percent of births are Medicaid-covered. Paityn Johnson, 4, and Maria Fassnacht, 6, yell for Vice President Kamala Harris while holding Planned Parenthood signs Wednesday, July 24, 2024.