IVF

Former President Donald Trump spoke to a town hall on Fox News about abortion rights.

President Donald Trump has recently announced his support for government-funded in vitro fertilization (IVF) for all.

Two years ago, I was happily pregnant and preparing for life as a stay-at-home mom when my world unraveled.

Donald Trump has shown support for IVF but has faced criticism for it from his pro-life base.

Katie Britt took aim at Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer on Sunday, claiming the bill was a "show vote."

"What people don't get is that for us, we just can't believe people get pregnant like this," Cate Moon told Newsweek.

The former president's stance on IVF risks alienating anti-abortion supporters who oppose the procedure because it typically involves discarding unused embryos.

The Republican and Democratic presidential candidates have had major wedge issues for their campaign slates in recent days.

Film producer Kerstin Emhoff made the revelation as she weighed in on Republicans blocking the Right to IVF Act.

The Republican, who says he supports IVF, voted to block legislation that would establish a nationwide right to in vitro fertilization.

The GOP vice presidential candidate appears to have been at a campaign rally while the Senate voted on a bill to protect IVF access.

IVF has become a contentious political issue in the upcoming presidential election.

Kamala Harris was broadly effective in throwing Donald Trump off his game on the debate stage in Philadelphia.

Southern Baptist leader Albert Mohler warned that Trump's recent positions on abortion and IVF could weaken his evangelical support.

A new coalition in support of the Republican nominee outlines what Donald Trump did for Catholics, leaving out his biggest achievement for pro-lifers.

Trump is risking pro-life votes to win the votes of women who have been conditioned to loathe him. If the gamble pays off, he can win by a landslide.

I felt like I wasn't in control of my own health. It was a difficult and sometimes isolating process. Here's how I got through it.

Egg donation offers thousands of U.S. couples the opportunity to start a family, but the industry has a dark side.

Following the former president's IVF campaign promise, the Republican senator said on Sunday that he instead believes in a tax credit for children.

Vice President Kamala Harris and Gov. Tim Walz's campaign hosted a press conference on Friday about fertility treatment.

Not everyone has insurance that covers the costly procedure, which can carry a price tag of between $14,000 to $25,000 for just one cycle.

The former president suggested one option could be mandating insurance companies to cover IVF services.

My self-proclaimed progressivism came into question when I didn't jump for joy over who may get my embryos.

Tim Walz' wife has clarified how she was able to have children, revealing that she did not use in-vitro fertilization as was previously implied.

Social-media users blasted the husband in the viral Reddit post, with one saying he's "incredibly insensitive and overall just cruel."

Family building could look different under a second Trump presidential term, putting IVF and other fertility treatments at risk for couples and doctors.

The discussion of the future of IVF heats up as Tim Walz and JD Vance make statements on the need for healthcare for families.

The Ohio senator's pro-IVF were clarified after actress Jennifer Aniston claimed he is "trying to take that away" from women.

Kelly slammed Aniston in Thursday's episode of "The Megyn Kelly Show," attacking her comments on JD Vance and silence on children being allowed to transition.

The falsehood I hear most often is the idea that genetic testing is being used to make "designer" babies—that parents are trying to get the best, brightest, tallest, most athletic child. That's just not true.