Mailers sent in several Oregon Senate districts point to Democratic candidates’ liberal positions on abortion law in a surprising bid to make it a winning issue for Republicans
Mailers sent in several Oregon Senate districts point to Democratic candidates’ liberal positions on abortion law in a surprising bid to make it a winning issue for Republicans
were ridiculous. i could not save up enough money if i tried. i was essentially forced to carry the pregnancy to term even though i didn t want to. she says her fears came true. some point living on my own because i needed to redistribute money within the house and make sure at least the rent is paid. her story is far from unique. in a first of it kind, ten-year study of more than 1,000 american women, diana green foster of the university of california san francisco, saw this path repeated again and again. we d find that women who were denied abortions are more likely to be poor. people say it s not the right time and we find that they re unable to achieve other life aspirations when they re denied and abortion. the study found that women who are denied abortion saw a
redistribute money within the household, and make sure at least the rent was paid. reporter: her story is far from unique. in a first of its kind ten-year study of more than a thousand american women, diana green foster of the university of california san francisco saw this path repeated again and again. we find that women who are denied abortions are more likely to be poor, people saying, it s not the right time, and we find that they re unable to achieve other life aspirations when they re denied an abortion. reporter: the study found that women who were denied an abortion saw a four-fold increase in the odds that their household fell below the federal poverty line, they were more likely to get lower credit scores, more likely to report evaluated levels of stress and anxiety, and less likely to graduate with advanced degrees. about ten years ago, moststiller became pregnant again. she found grant money and got the abortion she wanted. i didn t feel like i was going to be like
Sarah has been a public radio producer for over a decade. She grew up in Saranac Lake, New York where she worked part-time at Pendragon Theatre all through high school and college. She graduated from UAlbany in 2006 with a BA in English and started at WAMC a few weeks later as a part-time board-op in the control room. Through a series of offered and seized opportunities she is now the Senior Contributing Producer of The Roundtable and Producer of The Book Show.