Dee Fenner News Today

The national television host, whose son studies and wrestles at University of Michigan, spoke at a Friday fundraiser at Franklin Hills Country Club.

"It's hard when I know I'm going to walk into work tomorrow to provide care to patients with these medications — am I allowed to do that?" Dr. Audrey Lance with Northland Family Planning said. "I don't know yet. I don't know what's going to happen."

Timothy R.B. Johnson (left) and Judith Pennywell Curiosity. The will to serve. These desires define the paths taken by the 2022 recipients of the University of Michigan's President's Award for Distinguished Service in International Education. For the first time, the University of Michigan reco

The overturning of <i>Roe v. Wade</i> has fueled uncertainty — and frustration — on college campuses in states with abortion bans or the potential for them.

The University of Michigan announced last week it has formed a task-force aimed at maintaining access to abortion both in and out of the state following the potential overturn of

The U-M Center for the Education of Women+, Institute for Research on Women and Gender (IRWG) and the Ford School of Public Policy will host a virtual panel about the potential implications of a possible Roe v. Wade overturn.

The task force has been formed by U of M President Mary Sue Coleman and Marschall S. Runge, the university's executive vice president for medical affairs.

The task force will outline guidance for clinical providers and work to establish resources for accessing out-of-state abortions.

The University of Michigan created a task force to reduce the impacts of a potential state-wide abortion ban for patients and the campus community.