Good morning, Broadsheet readers! It's dealmaking time for women's soccer teams, an Austrian heiress is letting strangers donate her $27 million inheritance, and a morning after-pill brand fights ...

One maker said it is responding to high demand for the morning-after pill, after the US Supreme Court last year ended a constitutional right to abortion, by speeding up availability of the ...

After leaving the beauty industry, Amanda E/J Morrison founded the Julie morning after pill, an accessible, FDA-approved contraceptive for women.

Black-owned and operated emergency contraceptive (EC) company Julie and its non-profit arm Julie For All are working to remove the stigma and shame frequently associated with the morning-after pill.

Two types of medications, sometimes referred to as “morning after pills,” are available: levonorgestrel, known by the popular brand name Plan B; and ulipristal acetate, known under the brand ella.

The Newest FDA-Approved Morning-After Pill Was Made By A Black Woman The Julie brand of emergency contraception, now available in Walmart, aims to be more accessible for marginalized communities ...

Black-Owned Morning-After Pill, Julie, Partnering With Colleges Nationwide To Remove Stigma Around Emergency Contraceptives. The Black-owned morning-after pill brand, Julie, will visit 10 college ...

The morning-after pill doesn't typically have lasting effects, but don't use it over and over again. It's "emergency" contraception, after all, and practicing safe sex is always the best option ...