The prolife movement has rightly focused on protecting life before birth and has saved countless people in the process. The next essential step is to advocate for the dignity and quality of life of those same individuals after birth. Unfortunately, our advocacy for them in word and deed is le... The post Supporting People with Developmental Disabilities appeared first on The Human Life Review .
As I write, news outlets are reporting what AP calls “the first reported use of [Chinese] artificial intelligence to direct a hacking campaign in a largely automated fashion.” On the euthanasia/suicide front, a Canadian reports losing two grandmothers to Medical Assistance in Dying. Serendipitously,... The post INTRODUCTION Fall 2025 appeared first on The Human Life Review .
For the 53rd time, those who are dedicated to the proposition that all human life is sacred marched this past January 23 in order to bring that message to the world. Has the world been listening? The rate of abortion in the United States, given the convenience of abortion pills mifepristone a... The post The March for Life and the Meaning of Life appeared first on The Human Life Review .
Like you, I’ve heard my share of sophomoric pro-choice jibes. “If only prolifers were concerned about children after they’re born!” Or, “If you were really prolife you’d be protesting the death penalty!” You, the reader, likely know many prolifers who labor diligently on behalf of newborns an... The post Leo and the Label “Prolife” appeared first on The Human Life Review .
New York should spend $65 million on upgrading abortion facilities, according to Governor Kathy Hochul. The Democratic governor’s proposed budget includes millions of dollars to support “abortion access” through a variety of funds. This includes “an additional $5 million to support abortion a... The post New York Governor Wants $65 Million For Abortionists, Planned Parenthood appeared first on The Human Life Review .
In July 1997, a married couple in Oldenburg, Germany discovered in the twentieth week of the wife’s pregnancy that the child the woman was carrying had Down syndrome. The woman was in her twenty-fifth week of pregnancy when she underwent a saline abortion. In order to truly understand this pe... The post Tim: The Oldenburg Boy Who Wasn’t Meant To Be appeared first on The Human Life Review .
Since 2023, a Colorado law has banned medical providers and organizations in the state from offering women abortion pill reversal, which reverses the effects of dangerous chemical abortion drugs if women change their minds after taking them. Now a federal judge has ruled that the law was unco... The post Judge Rejects Colorado’s Abortion Pill Reversal Ban appeared first on The Human Life Review .
Well Dobbs is sure turning out to be a pro-life bust. Or is it? Since the 2022 Dobbs decision, which didn’t outlaw abortion but simply put its legality back in the hands of the States, voters in California, Michigan, Ohio, and Vermont have passed amendments to enshrine abortion in their const... The post With Fresh Eyes appeared first on The Human Life Review .
Grondelski analyzes the European Parliament's endorsement of a proposal supporting abortion-related travel. He argues that funding mechanisms could weaken national abortion restrictions even where European institutions lack direct authority over those laws.
Grondelski criticizes businesses offering keepsakes made with material from unused IVF embryos. He connects the practice to broader ethical questions about embryo disposition, commercialization, and respect for human remains.
Grondelski argues that public approval of adoption is not consistently matched by practical understanding or support. The republished commentary discusses misconceptions about placement and calls for stronger follow-through from pro-life communities.
Maria McFadden Maffucci criticizes public comments about autism that she believes reduce human worth to productivity or independence. She urges pro-life advocates to defend the dignity of autistic people consistently and to support families rather than dehumanize those needing care.
Maffucci reviews a historical study connecting nineteenth-century women's-rights advocacy with opposition to abortion. She highlights the book's account of reformers who linked women's difficult circumstances to a need for civic, legal, and charitable responses.