What’s Truly Outrageous About Intersex?

Old advertisement depicting a woman seated at a table, wearing a robe and holding an infant. There is a beer on the table

The Magic Liquid that Guarantees the Life of the Infant: Breast Milk as a Superfood

Book Review: Bellevue: Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America’s Most Storied Hospital

Poster created by the Works Progress Administration Federal Art Project between 1936 and 1938. It reads: "Don't fear cancer fight it!" The caption continues: Further information may be secured from the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D.C., the American Society for the Control of Cancer, 1250 Sixth Avenue, New York, N.Y."

Metaphors and Malignancy in Senator McCain’s Cancer Diagnosis

The Black Politics of Eugenics

A black and white photo of a group of guards/soldiers checking a group of people

Eyes of the Beholder: The Public Health Service Reports on Trachoma in White Appalachia and Indian Country

Postcard showing two women's faces looking at the viewer with the text: Pro-abortion or Amature Abortion, with Amature Abortion in red over a coat hanger.

The Miseries and Heartbreak of Backstreet Abortions: Before and After Roe

Back to the Back Alley? Abortion Rights and Realities in the Trump Era

The woman's surgical ward at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York; beds line the walls on both sides of the room, and there are tables, or nurse stations, in the center isle.

“Buried with Doctor’s Certificate”: Reading the Uses and Abuses of Bodies in a Medical School Thesis

A doomy room with shelves exhibiting wax head statures

“Witness the ‘Wall of Genitals’”: Anatomical Display at Brooklyn’s House of Wax