6 articles
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 →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 →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 →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 →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 →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.
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