Tracy Mumford

The lack of funding in some ways is a surprise. Ever since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the organization has had a fundraising boom. But little of that money goes to provide health care at clinics. Instead, the majority is spent on the legal and political fight to maintain abortion rights.

The lack of funding in some ways is a surprise. Ever since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the organization has had a fundraising boom. But little of that money goes to provide health care at clinics. Instead, the majority is spent on the legal and political fight to maintain abortion rights.

The lack of funding in some ways is a surprise. Ever since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the organization has had a fundraising boom. But little of that money goes to provide health care at clinics. Instead, the majority is spent on the legal and political fight to maintain abortion rights.

The clinics are primarily funded by local fundraising and by Medicaid payments for the non-abortion procedures that they provide, like cancer screenings and annual exams. But some states like Texas and Arkansas have blocked those payments, and others may follow, cutting the clinics off from crucial funding. The full investigation into the state of Planned Parenthood clinics is at nytimes.com.

The clinics are primarily funded by local fundraising and by Medicaid payments for the non-abortion procedures that they provide, like cancer screenings and annual exams. But some states like Texas and Arkansas have blocked those payments, and others may follow, cutting the clinics off from crucial funding. The full investigation into the state of Planned Parenthood clinics is at nytimes.com.

The clinics are primarily funded by local fundraising and by Medicaid payments for the non-abortion procedures that they provide, like cancer screenings and annual exams. But some states like Texas and Arkansas have blocked those payments, and others may follow, cutting the clinics off from crucial funding. The full investigation into the state of Planned Parenthood clinics is at nytimes.com.

And finally... It's not very comfortable, is it? The James Bond franchise is about to be shaken up.

And finally... It's not very comfortable, is it? The James Bond franchise is about to be shaken up.

And finally... It's not very comfortable, is it? The James Bond franchise is about to be shaken up.

Oh, go on then, eject me. See if I care. For more than 60 years, one British family, the Broccoli family, has been in control of every detail of the Bond film franchise. They've had final say of every casting decision, every stunt, every line of dialogue.

Oh, go on then, eject me. See if I care. For more than 60 years, one British family, the Broccoli family, has been in control of every detail of the Bond film franchise. They've had final say of every casting decision, every stunt, every line of dialogue.

Oh, go on then, eject me. See if I care. For more than 60 years, one British family, the Broccoli family, has been in control of every detail of the Bond film franchise. They've had final say of every casting decision, every stunt, every line of dialogue.

But Amazon gained a significant ownership stake in the 007 franchise a few years ago. And that triggered a standoff between Amazon and producer Barbara Broccoli about how to move forward. According to the Wall Street Journal, Broccoli didn't trust Amazon to do the iconic character justice. She told friends she thought the people at Amazon were idiots.

But Amazon gained a significant ownership stake in the 007 franchise a few years ago. And that triggered a standoff between Amazon and producer Barbara Broccoli about how to move forward. According to the Wall Street Journal, Broccoli didn't trust Amazon to do the iconic character justice. She told friends she thought the people at Amazon were idiots.

But Amazon gained a significant ownership stake in the 007 franchise a few years ago. And that triggered a standoff between Amazon and producer Barbara Broccoli about how to move forward. According to the Wall Street Journal, Broccoli didn't trust Amazon to do the iconic character justice. She told friends she thought the people at Amazon were idiots.

But yesterday, it was announced they've struck a deal. Amazon will get creative control. And Broccoli said she'll move on to other projects. Right now, the Bond franchise is at a crossroads. The last film, starring Daniel Craig, was the end of Craig's run. And there's been no decision about who will play the spy next. Those are the headlines. Today on The Daily, the Friday Politics Roundtable.

But yesterday, it was announced they've struck a deal. Amazon will get creative control. And Broccoli said she'll move on to other projects. Right now, the Bond franchise is at a crossroads. The last film, starring Daniel Craig, was the end of Craig's run. And there's been no decision about who will play the spy next. Those are the headlines. Today on The Daily, the Friday Politics Roundtable.

But yesterday, it was announced they've struck a deal. Amazon will get creative control. And Broccoli said she'll move on to other projects. Right now, the Bond franchise is at a crossroads. The last film, starring Daniel Craig, was the end of Craig's run. And there's been no decision about who will play the spy next. Those are the headlines. Today on The Daily, the Friday Politics Roundtable.

That's next in the New York Times audio app, or you can listen wherever you get your podcasts. This show is made by Will Jarvis, Jessica Metzger, Jan Stewart, and me, Tracy Mumford. Original theme by Dan Powell. Special thanks to Isabella Anderson, Larissa Anderson, Jake Lucas, Zoe Murphy, Paula Schumann, and Chris Wood. The headlines will be back on Monday.

That's next in the New York Times audio app, or you can listen wherever you get your podcasts. This show is made by Will Jarvis, Jessica Metzger, Jan Stewart, and me, Tracy Mumford. Original theme by Dan Powell. Special thanks to Isabella Anderson, Larissa Anderson, Jake Lucas, Zoe Murphy, Paula Schumann, and Chris Wood. The headlines will be back on Monday.