135 articles
It should have been a normal errand on a chilly February day. Mary Jane got her groceries and drove home, where she started loading bags into the empty house.
Read →This November, voters in four states will weigh consequential abortion measures: Proposition 1 in Idaho, Question 6 in Nevada, Question 1 in Virginia and Amendment 3 in Missouri, which would repeal the abortion-rights amendment Missouri voters approved in 2024. As a social scient
Read →Election Day is fast approaching on November 3, and voters in four states will decide on abortion-related ballot referendums: Missouri, Virginia, Nevada, and Idaho. Before you go to the polls, be sure to educate yourself, your family, and your Church on what you’ll see on the ballot and what it means.
Read →New York State assisted dying was signed into law in February, and by the end of September, an estimated 20 patients had already received prescriptions for life-ending treatment. New York is the 14th state, including Washington, D.C., to legalize some form of the controversial procedure, with advocates arguing on moral grounds to ease suffering.
Read →When a Christian woman pressed Texas Senate candidate James Talarico on abortion during a CNN debate, he answered with five claims about Scripture, medicine and morality. Each of them needs to be challenged.
Read →Today, Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America Candidate Fund announced its endorsement of Julia Letlow for U.S.
Read →A young woman on Instagram smiles into the camera. The caption: “My reaction to your abortions.” One abortion, thumbs up.
Read →While a lot of attention is focused on the efforts of pro-lifers to see the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) reimpose restrictions on the abortion pills which would stop the mailing of these pills to pro-life states, the other side continue to push to get rid of any limits on the distribution of mifepristone whatsoever. […] The post The Abortion Industry Doesn’t Care if Women Die From Abortion Pills appeared first on LifeNews.com .
Read →Today Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America Candidate Fund announced its endorsement of U.S.
Read →Last week, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) provided a court-ordered update on the status of the agency’s long-awaited safety review of the abortion drug mifepristone. The study officially began in September 2025 with a completion date set for the end of 2026—but on October 7, the agency reported that the study would be published […] The post FDA Provides Update on Abortion Drug Review appeared first on Concerned Women for America .
Read →An outrageous lawsuit against Students for Life raises a question every pro-life Christian should be willing to ask: Are our convictions as visible in our compassion as they are in our opposition?
Read →Christa Pike’s botched execution has sparked outrage across America, but critics argue that the same concern for human dignity is denied to abortion survivors.
Read →When Tennessee’s execution of Christa Pike failed, she was rushed to the hospital for life-saving care, and the nation erupted in debate. But for babies who survive abortion, there’s no outrage, no protest, and often no care at all.
Read →As the abortion drug mifepristone continues to take more U.S. lives than fentanyl, cocaine, and heroin combined, a court-ordered update on the Food & Drug Administration’s long-awaited safety study shows the agency is in no apparent hurry to deliver the “gold standard science” every single one of its leaders has promised — with no action ...
Read →Why what is happening within the prolife movement is not good.
Read →For days, the country has been riveted by the case of death row inmate Christa Pike, who was sentenced to die by lethal injection on September 30 — the first woman in 200 years to be executed in the state of Tennessee. Only Christa didn’t die.
Read →Women Speak Out PAC, a partner of Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, announced the launch of a campaign to show voters the extreme pro-abortion agenda of Democrats Josh Turek and Rob Sand.
Read →Respect for human life seems to be riding a conveyor belt of progress on a fixed trajectory toward destruction.
Read →Pope Leo XIV blessed Olivia Hamelin, a 3-year-old with a rare genetic condition, during his visit to Lourdes, France.
Read →Like a lot of girls her age, Rosalie Markezich (pictured) knew the standard talking point about mifepristone. Don’t worry, the online sites say.
Read →The Hyde Amendment, first enacted on September 30, 1976, prohibits the use of federal funds for abortions in programs like Medicaid and has saved an estimated 2,678,274 unborn lives between 1976 and 2026 according to the Charlotte Lozier Institute. Despite its popularity with 60% of Americans and its inclusion in various related amendments, the Hyde Amendment faces challenges, particularly since 2010 when its protections were removed from the Affordable Care Act, leading to taxpayer-funded abortion coverage in some Obamacare plans, a situation criticized by pro-life advocates and lawmakers.
Read →Raquel Rose initially scheduled an abortion after discovering her unplanned pregnancy but canceled it following a profound experience at a Catholic Mass that gave her hope and a sense of Jesus' love. Supported by her family, friends, and professors, she embraced motherhood, graduated college on time, and later founded The Little Rose Shop, a successful Catholic lifestyle brand inspired by her faith journey.
Read →Allison Ducluzeau, diagnosed with stage 4 peritoneal carcinomatosis in Canada, was denied surgery by the British Columbia Cancer Agency and was instead suggested to consider assisted dying. She later received treatment in Maryland at Mercy Medical Center, where she was successfully treated and became cancer-free, highlighting differences in care between socialized medicine and the U.S.
Read →Pope Leo XIV condemned France's recent legalization of euthanasia and assisted suicide during a speech at the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes, emphasizing that killing the sick is neither compassionate nor moral despite its legality. He urged healthcare workers to care for suffering individuals with dignity and called for the rejection of death under the guise of false compassion, highlighting the importance of palliative care and the value of the sick to humanity and the Church.
Read →Pope Leo XIV condemned euthanasia and assisted suicide as neither compassionate nor moral during a meeting with about 5,000 sick people and caregivers at the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes, emphasizing the inalienable dignity of the human person and rejecting death under false compassion. He praised healthcare workers for their vocation to care for the suffering, called for palliative care structures, and encouraged the French bishops to continue opposing euthanasia following France's recent legalization of assisted suicide and euthanasia.
Read →Allison Ducluzeau, diagnosed with stage 4 peritoneal carcinomatosis in British Columbia, was denied surgery and instead referred to assisted dying by Canadian oncologists, but she sought treatment in the United States and became cancer-free. The article warns that socialized medicine, exemplified by Canada's healthcare system and policies like the Most Favored Nations drug pricing model, risks importing drug rationing and assisted suicide practices to the U.S., where assisted suicide is already legal in 13 states and increasing.
Read →Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey signed legislation effective November 2026 allowing abortion after 24 weeks based on physicians' subjective professional judgment, permitting termination up to birth. Shortly after, she promoted expanding postpartum care and a program called Welcome Family to support mothers and families, raising questions about the state's role in both late-term abortion and newborn welfare monitoring.
Read →Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America and Women Speak Out PAC have contacted over 750,000 voters in North Carolina through their Voter Contact Program to oppose pro-abortion Democrats in the midterm elections, with plans to reach 1 million homes by Election Day.
Read →The Guiding Star Project is launching a telehealth pilot program in Minnesota to provide restorative reproductive medicine services, including virtual education, lactation consults, and FEMM cycle education classes, with plans to expand nationally to states where they have physical centers. Nurse practitioner Laura Ducote explained that the program aims to improve women's healthcare access and outcomes, addressing conditions like PCOS, heavy periods, and perimenopause, while promoting a culture of life by enhancing pregnancy and motherhood experiences to reduce the desire for abortion.
Read →Sociologist Tricia Bruce and her team found that everyday Americans' attitudes toward abortion do not fit neatly into pro-life or pro-choice categories. Bruce discussed these findings in an interview with the National Catholic Reporter.
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