Shefali Luthra's profile photo

Shefali Luthra

Washington, D.C.

Reproductive Health Reporter at The 19th News

Find me at https://t.co/8bEaA4QEoB Reproductive health @19thnews. UNDUE BURDEN from @doubledaybooks is now on sale! sbluthra(at)19thnews(dot)org or DM. She / Her.

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | truthout.org | Shefali Luthra |Samantha Borek

    This article was originally published at The 19th. Columbia, Missouri — Celeste Athon had played softball from the day she was old enough to sign up for a local youth league. She’d never felt like this before. Athon, a second base player for the local Stephens College, found herself tired much faster. Even sprinting just a few feet left her short of breath.

  • 1 week ago | 19thnews.org | Shefali Luthra

    Published COLUMBIA, Missouri —  Celeste Athon had played softball from the day she was old enough to sign up for a local youth league. She’d never felt like this before. Athon, a second base player for the local Stephens College, found herself tired much faster. Even sprinting just a few feet left her short of breath. She didn’t know what was happening — why her performance was suddenly slipping in this sport that she loved, that she’d spent her whole life playing.

  • 2 weeks ago | 19thnews.org | Shefali Luthra

    Published Sarah ordered her first set of abortion pills in early December, as soon as she realized the condom had broken. She wasn’t ready to be a parent. She was in a committed relationship but didn’t want a baby to be what kept her tied to her partner. She was still trying to develop her career as an energy analyst, and she didn’t earn enough money to support a child in Austin. And she simply didn’t want to be a mom — at least not at this stage of her life.

  • 2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Shefali Luthra

    Sarah ordered her first set of abortion pills in early December, as soon as she realized the condom had broken. She wasn’t ready to be a parent. She was in a committed relationship but didn’t want a baby to be what kept her tied to her partner. She was still trying to develop her career as an energy analyst, and she didn’t earn enough money to support a child in Austin. And she simply didn’t want to be a mom — at least not at this stage of her life.

  • 2 weeks ago | journaltimes.com | Shefali Luthra |Barbara Rodriguez

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