Summary: <p>As the country reels from last Friday’s decision by the Supreme Court to overturn <em>Roe v. Wade</em>, people, politicians, and health care providers are scrambling to figure out what’s next. But pregnancy was already an especially complicated process, full of rules and regulations, for one particular sector of the population — the military. According to a 2018 report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office, women made up just 16.5% of active-duty service members in the Department of Defense; however, military women are <em>more likely </em>than their civilian counterparts to have unintended pregnancies. They’re also more likely to suffer a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, making medical care an essential should the department continue to diversify. This week, Brooke sits down with <a href="https://twitter.com/RambaKy">Kyleanne Hunter</a>, senior political scientist at the RAND Corporation and a Marine Corps combat veteran, to talk about how the department had<em> just </em>begun to make positive changes, and now sits in a complex limbo.</p> <p> </p>
