NEW YORK (Reuters) - A U.S. district court judge on Wednesday approved a U.S. Food and Drug Administration plan to allow unrestricted sales of Plan B One-Step, a one-pill version of the emergency contraception drug.Full story
The Obama administration now says it will comply with a judge’s order to make the pills readily available. NBC’s Lester Holt reports.
Don't look for the morning-after pill to move next to the condoms on drugstore shelves right away — but after a decade-plus fight, it appears it really will happen. Backed into a corner by a series of court rulings, the Obama administration has agreed to let the Plan B One-Step brand of emergency co Full story
The TODAY anchors chat about the topics making headlines, including a new survey in which 34 percent of moms and 28 percent of dads admitted they have a favorite among their children.
Top Talkers: The Obama administration has indicated it will end age restrictions on the morning-after pill and will allow purchase without prescription. The Morning Joe panel -- including the BBC's Katty Kay, Donny Deutsch, the Washington Post's Jonathan Capehart and former Gov. Howard Dean, D-Vt.,
NOW’s Alex Wagner and the panel discuss the impact of the Obama administration’s decision to stop trying to block the over-the-counter availability of the morning after pill.
The NOW panel breaks down the ongoing back and forth regarding Plan B with Elise Hogue of NARAL Pro-Choice America.
As one Fox News host bashes his colleague for dragging Sasha and Malia Obama into the Benghazi attacks, Joe Madison and Lauren Ashburn join Rev. Sharpton to discuss why the right can’t seem to abide by the rule against discussing the children of sitting presidents.
An illustration picture shows a woman holding a birth control pill at her home in Nice January 3, 2013. French health regulators are studying limiting the use of contraceptive pills that carry health risks and will stop reimbursing prescription costs of some types from March, after a woman sued drug
An illustration picture shows a blister-pack of birth control pills displayed at a private home in Nice January 3, 2013. French health regulators are studying limiting the use of contraceptive pills that carry health risks and will stop reimbursing prescription costs of some types from March, after
