In the midst of earthquakes, scandals, and politics, World Vasectomy Day sets a new precedent for masculinity
Press Release – FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Media Contact: Alison Hoover, ahoover@worldvasectomyday.org
Mexico City, Mexico, November 11, 2017: In the midst of political tension, a year of striking sexual abuse revelations in male-dominated industries and a catastrophic natural disaster,...
Commentary: The only man in Utah we want touching our birth control is Rep. Ray Ward
By Rebekah Birdsall and Hannah Murphy | For The Tribune
Although conversations regarding access to birth control and women’s health care are often presented from an ideological standpoint, for the women we serve, affordable access to contraception is not ideological. It is essential health care.
As two student women’s health nurse practitioners at The University of Utah, we are outraged and exhausted...
Trump, Niger and Connecting the Dots
Thomas L. Friedman New York Times OCT. 31, 2017
Refugees waiting for aid in Diffa, Niger, last year. Credit Adam Ferguson for The New York Times
It is easy to ignore the recent story of four U.S. servicemen killed in Niger, the giant state in central Africa, because the place is so remote and the circumstances still so murky. That would be a mistake. Niger highlights a much larger problem — just...
Utah is an ecological debtor
Catalyst magazine of August 2015 has a brief article on a recent global footprint network report that shows Utah’s ecological footprint is larger than the bio capacity of the state.
UPEC also has a thorough report completed in 2007.
Tribune Editorial: Birth control fights poverty
By The Salt Lake Tribune
Utah politicians worry a lot about poverty. The kind that causes homelessness and crime. The kind that leads to dependency. The kind that is handed down from generation to generation. The kind that leaves the taxpayers stuck for Medicaid, law enforcement, special education and other costs.
Such politicians are sometimes heard to blame the poor for their own situation, for...
Utah lawmaker says providing birth control for poor women would prevent hundreds of abortions
Salt Lake Tribune
By MICHELLE L. PRICE The Associated Press
Published: July 13, 2017 10:03AM
Updated: July 13, 2017 10:03AM
A plan to cover the costs of birth control for poor women in Utah would help women and families climb out of poverty by preventing unwanted pregnancies and save taxpayer money and prevent abortions, a state lawmaker working on the proposal said Wednesday.
Utah is one of seven...
Utah is no longer the nation’s most fertile state
By William Mathis The Salt Lake Tribune
First Published Jul 16 2017 07:00AM • Last Updated Jul 17 2017 09:48 am
Fertility rank » The state slips as the number of babies born to women in their early 20s decreased by more than 28 percent between 2007 and 2015.
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When Heather and Benjamin Sessions exchanged wedding vows at the Salt Lake...