Critics: Military should cover abortion after rape

The Associated Press: Critics: Military should cover abortion after rape: Though rape is a problem of deep concern to the U.S. military, its health plan doesn't cover abortions for victims who become pregnant — a policy that indignant critics are now pushing to change. The campaigners include members of Congress, the American Civil Liberties Union, and veterans such as Jessica Kenyon, who says her Army career derailed after she was raped and impregnated by a fellow soldier while serving in South Korea in 2006. Kenyon said the incident led to her discharge, and she miscarried after flying back to the U.S.