Rebecca Little (Author) REBECCA LITTLE is a freelance journalist and a former contributing editor for Chicago Magazine. She lives in Park Ridge, Illinois. With over two decades of experience in the industry, they have established relationships with outlets including the New York Times, Washington Post, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, NPR, Vanity Fair, New York Magazine, MSNBC, and RadioLab, among others. Colleen Long (Author) COLLEEN LONG, a White House correspondent for The Associated Press whose work has appeared in every major news publication in the world, was a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize in 2019. She lives in Washington DC.
""A riveting, compassionate and comprehensive exploration of the roots of America's current nightmarish landscape of reproductive care. I'm Sorry for My Loss is compelling, heartbreaking and whip-smart, and should be read by every American, no matter their politics, gender, or where they are in their reproductive journey. Long and Little paint a vivid portrait of how many Americans are rendered powerless in pregnancy and childbirth through lack of information, and demonstrate just how empowering knowledge can be."" -- Katherine Leyton, author of Motherlike and All the Gold Hurts My Mouth ""Powerful, eye-opening, and vital, I'm Sorry for My Loss shines a light on one of the biggest taboos in women's lives. It's a must-read for policymakers, healthcare professionals, and everybody who wants a better understanding of the gray areas between a perfect pregnancy and abortion."" -- Marina Gerner, journalist and author of The Vagina Business ""Rejecting the stigma that surrounds discussing the mixed emotions and painful realities of our reproductive lives, this book powerfully and meaningfully connects the personal with the political in its description of intimate experiences of shame, racism, and misogyny. Nothing could be more important in this critical moment of reproductive health politics."" -- Sarah Handley-Cousins, Nursing Clio and Dig: A History Podcast ""Required reading to grasp the fascinating history behind our nation's befuddled and often hypocritical culture around pregnancy loss--with enough wry humor to cushion the inevitable outrage. (If we don't laugh, we'll cry!) As a stillbirth mother, I found it incredibly validating. As a maternal health activist, invaluably enlightening."" -- Samantha Banerjee, executive director of PUSH for Empowered Pregnancy ""This richly reported and deeply personal book is not just for people who have experienced pregnancy loss, but for anyone who cares about women living in America today."" -- Jessica Zucker, PhD, psychologist and author of I Had a Miscarriage: A Memoir, a Movement ""Written with compassion and rigorous research, this is a book America needs right now."" -- Leah Hazard, midwife and author of Womb: The Inside Story of Where We All Began