Where we follow the power
Policy → Costs The Cost of Control
How policy decisions about reproductive health translate into real costs — financial, physical, and generational.
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Disparities Brought to You by Racism
The racial architecture of health disparities. Who built these systems, who maintains them, and who dies because of them.
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Legal/Policy Know Your Rights
Actionable legal and policy information. What protections exist, what's been stripped, and what you can still do.
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Investigative The Dossier: Bodies. Borders. Power.
Long-form investigative work connecting policy, power, and the bodies caught in between.
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Follow the Money Where's My Money
Following the money in women's health. How economic policies impact health outcomes and the economics of keeping women sick, pregnant, or silent.
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Admin Tracking Make Health Great Again
Tracking the current administration's impact on women's health, reproductive access, and public health infrastructure.
Explore → 🌟 Monthly DigestIHN Monthly
Monthly update on policy moves, political shifts, and accountability reporting.
Read latest →Latest from In Her Name
The Maternity Crash
I argued for universal health care for twenty years on the grounds that it was the decent thing to do. Watching this administration take the instruments apart showed me the argument I should have been making — about who actually holds the risk, what changed in 1990, and how far it has already gone.
The Evidence
Every claim has a number behind it. Reach decay, pay gaps, ad fraud, healthcare AI bias — the data.
What We Built Instead
If the platforms will not distribute your work fairly, build your own distribution. Labora Collective. Yemaya. The Codex.
The Suppression Files
I paid $80 to boost a post. The organic post outperformed it by 37%. I paid for audience degradation.
The Algorithmic Tax
The communities that built these platforms are the ones now paying to reach the audiences they made. How social media extracts wealth from the people who generate it — part one of four.
The Bottle Station
Twins, day one postpartum. Severe preeclampsia, the magnesium about to come down. And a conversation about a bottle-washing station that, in the absence of any system at all, is the system she is going home to.
The Recovery Period Itself
The six-week visit is the one that catches the postpartum hypertension, the postpartum depression, the diabetes screen she cannot afford to miss. A line in a federal budget becomes a closed daycare becomes the visit that never happens.
They Are Girls. And They Were Treated Like Currency.
What the January 2026 DOJ release actually showed — and what we keep refusing to look at.
Stop Doing Pedophile Math
Stop letting clinical terms become an escape route for abusing children.
The Dog That Hasn't Barked
A clinician's read on the documented record of Donald Trump's proximity to Jeffrey Epstein's operation — what is established, what is inferred, and what nobody has explained. Part one of Proximity and Awareness.
Infrastructure We Call a Luxury
America treats childcare as a private luxury. The workforce underneath it — the one that depends on women returning to work — is built on exactly the opposite assumption.
You Don't Need a Cabal. You Just Need a World That Doesn't Care.
The Epstein case is not an aberration. It is the ordinary functioning of power when it does not fear consequences.
About In Her Name
In Her Name is the Labora Collective's narrative and accountability journal. While Women's Health covers clinical evidence and The Signal tracks policy, In Her Name holds space for the human reality underneath — the women and families whose experiences expose what data alone cannot.
Every piece is reported, sourced, and published with the 3-layer transparency system. Nothing is anonymous unless safety requires it.
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