D.J. Feldman, 41, was 11 weeks pregnant when her doctor told her that the fetus had anencephaly -- a fatal defect resulting in the partial to complete absence of the brain and spinal cord. Full Article at Medical News Today

D.J. Feldman was 11 weeks pregnant last year when she learned that her child had anencephaly, a fetal defect that left the baby with almost no brain. It is always fatal. Full Article at Huffington Post

D.J. Feldman was 11 weeks pregnant last year when she learned that her child had anencephaly, a fetal defect that left the baby with almost no brain. It is always fatal. Full Article at The Washington Post

Feldman, a 41-year-old federal lawyer, and her husband had been trying for two years to have a baby. Sadly, her doctor "made it very clear I wasn't to continue this pregnancy," she said. An abortion was medically necessary. She had little choice. Full Article at Stephen Barr: Federal Diary (Washington Post)

One to two per cent of all pregnancies could result in children being born with some anomaly. Full Article at Times of India

(AXcess News) Washington - Pro-choice advocates are hoping to influence Congress as the Senate prepares to vote on a health-care reform bill. Full Article at AXcess News

“Our medical experts have determined that your life was not in danger and you could have carried the pregnancy to term. Full Article at Reproductive Health: Reality Check

So far, the fight over the abortion ban language attached to the House health overhaul bill has mostly centered around "what ifs." Full Article at NPR Health Blog