A proposal to expand the Defense Department’s health care plan to include in vitro fertilization is moving through Congress but could die behind closed doors, again.
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A proposal to expand the Defense Department’s health care plan to include in vitro fertilization is moving through Congress but could die behind closed doors, again.
By Megan Mineiro and Caroline Kitchener
Megan Mineiro, who covers Congress, and Caroline Kitchener, who writes about the American family, spoke to military spouses in the United States and abroad.
Kathleen Whipple and her husband had dreamed of a big family, but struggled to conceive.
Senate Armed Services Committee Republicans, in a reversal, voted this week to oppose an NDAA provision that would broaden health…
The proposal addresses a key plank in President Donald Trump’s labor agenda and would exempt fertility benefits from the…
The White House won't mandate insurance cover IVF, despite Trump campaign promise of expanded access to fertility treatment,…
Companies added IVF coverage when workers were scarce. Employers now have the upper hand, but the national focus on the declining…
Republican politicians are jumping on the IVF bandwagon, but ethical concerns demand caution before doing so.
The procedure is often not fully covered by insurance — if covered at all — and the costs for accessing it can cost around…
