Paula Doress-Worters, Who Redefined Women’s Health, Dies at 87

  • Leanne Morgan Talks Chasing Her Comedy Dream as a Mom

    07:52

  • This Paralympian Builds Prosthetics for Fellow Parathletes

    03:02

  • Now Playing

    Paula Doress-Worters, Women’s Health Activist, Dies at 87

    02:00

  • UP NEXT

    Donna Kelce, Sons Jason and Travis React to House Renovation

    03:43

  • TODAY Fan Kayaks at Hoover Dam With Sunday Mug in Hand!

    01:43

  • Why the War in Iran Is Driving up Gas Prices in the US

    04:08

  • Oscars 2026 Preview: What to Expect of Hollywood’s Biggest Night

    01:53

  • Millions Face Extreme Weather With Possible Blizzards, Tornadoes

    00:46

  • Airlines Call on Congress to End Shutdown and Pay TSA Staff

    00:34

  • Trump Says He Believes Iran Has Been ‘Militarily Defeated’

    02:09

  • Trump Calls on Europe and Asia to Help Open Strait of Hormuz

    02:50

  • Charlie Puth Talks New Album, Taylor Swift and Becoming a Dad

    07:52

  • Get Your Tickets to Sunday Sitdown Live With Ryan Reynolds

    00:44

  • Barcelona’s Sagrada Familia Basilica Nears Completion

    03:13

  • Jo Ann Bland, Lifelong Civil Rights Activist, Dies at 72

    01:54

  • Punch the Monkey Makes New Friend at Japanese Zoo

    03:48

  • TODAY Producer Celebrates New Chapter With Sunday Mug Shot

    02:05

  • Fallout Expands From Epstein File Testimonies

    04:23

  • Tornadoes Rip Across Oklahoma and Michigan Leaving 6 Dead

    00:23

  • 2 Arrested After Device Thrown at Anti-Islam Protest in NYC

    00:24

Paula Doress-Worters, the mother and activist who opened the door to once-taboo conversations about women’s health in America, has died at 87. Paula was a member of the Boston Women’s Health Book Collective, a group of young women who got together to assemble the groundbreaking manual later known as “Our Bodies, Ourselves,” that dove-into subjects like sexuality, birth control, abortion and post-partum depression. Sunday TODAY’s Willie Geist remembers a life well lived.

Source link