Caroline Kitchener is a Staff Writer at The Lily. She covers a range of topics including family and relationships, parenting, health and wellness, as well as issues related to elections, government, and public policy. Caroline's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The New York Times, The Independent, and The Washington Post.
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United States (National)
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Caroline Kitchener's coverage primarily revolves around legal policy regulation, government announcements, politics, and government-related topics concerning abortion, reproductive rights, related legal battles and court hearings. She seems to focus on national issues within the United States.
If you are considering reaching out to Caroline with a pitch or as a source related to these topics, ensure that your expertise or story aligns with her coverage attributes and themes. This may include providing insights into recent legal developments in abortion rights cases or perspectives from individuals involved in significant court rulings pertaining to reproductive rights.
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A growing coalition of conservatives are speaking out against hormonal birth control, while promoting a more “natural” alternative.
By: Ashley Cai, Caroline Kitchener, Jamie Kelter Davis
About 50 Planned Parenthoods have shut down this year, largely a result of efforts by President Trump and Republicans to target the organization.
By: Ashley Cai, Caroline Kitchener
Read how a Christian-based clinic in Ames, Iowa, steps in to provide reproductive health care services following the closure of a nearby Planned Parenthood clinic due to funding cuts.
By: Caroline Kitchener, Ashley Cai
AMES, Iowa — Tamra Call recognized an opportunity for her Christian-based clinic to reach more women than ever before.
By: Caroline Kitchener, Charo Henríquez, Hamed Aleaziz
Caroline Kitchener, Charo Henríquez and Hamed Aleaziz The New York Times Women describe conditions that violate longstanding agency guidelines for how pregnant detainees should be treated.
By: Hamed Aleaziz, Caroline Kitchener, Charo Henríquez
Diana Acosta Verde, who came into the United States illegally when she was six months pregnant, had to leave her baby at a hospital while she returned to a detention center.
By: Caroline Kitchener, Charo Henríquez, Hamed Aleaziz
Diana Acosta Verde received the order from the detention officer less than 24 hours after she gave birth.
By: Charo Henríquez, Hamed Aleaziz, Caroline Kitchener
Diana Acosta Verde received the order from the detention officer less than 24 hours after she gave birth.
By: Caroline Kitchener
For 47-year-old Erin Millender, this will likely be her last chance to become a mother. Her husband no longer wants to have a child with her.
By: Caroline Kitchener
NEW YORK -- More than anything else in the world, Erin Millender longed to be a mother. She already had a daycare picked out, a Pack ‘n Play stashed in her basement.
