Politico's Erika Lovely reports on the Democratic Senate primary race in Massachusetts and interviews NOW President Terry O'Neill on why abortion has taken center stage in the debate: "While all of the top contenders for the nomination support abortion rights — not to mention the president’s plan for a health care overhaul — the debate surrounding the amendment has nevertheless emerged as a key issue that has candidates scrambling to respond."

Washington Post's Howard Kurtz quotes NOW President Terry O'Neill about how the House version of the health care reform package sold women out: "It was initially reported as just another Washington compromise, a backroom bargain that brought health-care reform back from the brink. It also turned out to be a ticking time bomb."

NOTE: Link only works for people with paid subscriptions to the Ed Schultz Show. Listen to NOW President Terry O'Neill interviewed by radio show host Ed Schultz analyzing the Stupak-Pitts Amendment.

NOW President Terry O'Neill spoke with AFP reporter Karin Zeitvogel about NOW's opposition to the Stupack-Pitts Amendment in the health care reform: "Rights advocates Monday accused the most pro-choice US government in decades of throwing women under the bus after lawmakers tagged on an amendment restricting abortion access and funding to the health care reform bill."

NOW President Terry O'Neill was interviewed by NPR's Liz Halloran about the Stupak-Pitts Amendment: "Democrats have been showing a fresh determination to make Republicans' near-unanimous opposition to a national health care overhaul — and its implications for women — the GOP's Achilles heel during next year's midterm elections."

NOW President Terry O'Neill interviewed by Politico's Johnathan Allen: "Abortion-rights advocates are calling in the cavalry to help fight off an anti-abortion provision House Democratic leaders swallowed in order to win passage of their health care reform bill. "

ABC News Senior White House Correspondent Jake Tapper interviews NOW President Terry O'Neill in his popular blog "Political Punch" about the Stupak-Pitts Amendment: "Terry O’Neill, the president of the National Organization of Women, was not happy to hear President Obama’s response when ABC News asked him about an amendment added to the House Democrats’ health care bill Saturday night that further restricts abortion services in both public and private insurance plans."

Watch NOW Action VP Erin Matson speaking with ABC News Political Director David Chalian and ABC News Senior Politial Reporter Rick Klein about the Stupak-Pitts Amendment on ABCnews.com's "Top Line".

Read NOW President Terry O'Neill opinion for the Washington Post on women and health care: "Women are providing more health-care services, unpaid, to their family members and receiving fewer health-care services themselves under the current system. A new paradigm for health care that doesn't address this disparity won't be any fairer to women than the failed system we have now."

A YouTube video from the California Nurses Association about the Weiner Amendment. The synopsis reads, "The Weiner Amendment is a substitute amendment that would replace language in healthcare reforms now being debated in congress with single payer language to provide healthcare for everyone. There is still hope for real change. Please call your congressperson and ask them to support the Weiner Amendment."

USA Today reporter Joan Biskupic reports on why diversity is crucial to the highest court: "Retired Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor says she regrets that some of her decisions "are being dismantled" by the current Supreme Court."

USA Today's Marisol Bello reports on a new social networking site for Latinas to help them "find their voice": "It has become an online plaza where Latinas nationwide, and a few from Canada and Mexico, gather to network, share experiences, trade job information, plug community events and professional efforts, and seek advice on everything from getting a divorce to obtaining a mortgage."

USA Today's Mimi Hall reports on how some insurers allowed to charge women more for the same policies: "Women's health groups, legal organizations and some female senators are fighting for a host of little-known provisions in the health care legislation being debated in Congress that they say will dramatically improve health care and insurance coverage for women."

Julianne Malveaux's opinion in USA Today on why women need health care reform: " For all we say about caring for women and children, women get the short end of the stick where medical insurance is concerned. Women use the health care system more than men, partly because of their reproductive needs. Yet women are less able to afford care than men because we earn, on average, 77% of what men earn."

NOW President Terry O'Neill is interviewed by CNN International Reporter Richard Greene in response to the study's new finding: "Support for abortion rights has fallen sharply in the past year, with Americans now split roughly 50-50 between those who back legal access to abortion and those who oppose it, according to a new survey."