menstruation

As part of the ordinance, period products would also be made available in men's restrooms.

As 2022 comes to a close, we’re hearing from North Texans about what they've learned this year.

The city of Dallas will now provide free access to menstrual products as part of their Racial Equity Plan alignment.

If Austin Rep. Donna Howard's latest bill makes it through the Legislature and becomes law, Texas will join 24 other states that don't tax feminine hygiene products.

While people consider deleting period tracking apps and worry about interstate travel restrictions, most pregnancy-related criminalization start in a much simpler way: with a report from a health care provider.

Privacy advocates warn that mobile data, including the kind users provide to period trackers and fertility apps, could be used to track people who might be considering abortion.

Many women say store shelves that once had the menstrual essentials have been sparse for months. When they are available, tampons have been a lot more expensive recently, due in part to inflation.

A group of young women have teamed up with a prestigious Houston law firm to get the state to stop charging sales tax on menstrual products, arguing they qualify as “wound care dressings.”

Activists say menstrual products are a basic necessity that shouldn't require a long walk to the school nurse's office, and that providing them is key to removing the stigma of periods.

From Texas Standard : As the 2019 legislative session continues, Texas Standard is talking with members about some of the bills they’ve filed, and what...

UT Austin’s two university unions are set to offer free tampons and pads for students who may struggle to afford them.