329 articles
Justice Samuel Alito said the Supreme Court majority that overturned Roe v. Wade showed courage, and that the 2022 decision cost him friendships and brought death threats.
Read →Those who support abortion want Pro-Lifers to feel guilty for doing what is right: protecting innocent children. A recent ProPublica article attempts to blame Pro-Life laws for a reported rise in deaths from ectopic pregnancy.
Read →Newly released public records obtained by the Center for Medical Progress (CMP) reveal that the fetal organ-harvesting company Cercle Allocation Services billed a UCLA research laboratory $765 each for individual fetal body parts harvested from late-term abortion facilities. Peer-reviewed research confirms that Cercle, which has previously harvested organs under the name Advanced Bioscience Research (ABR), […] The post UCLA Caught Buying Aborted Baby Parts, Altering Paperwork to Hide It appeared first on LifeNews.com .
Read →The leftist man charged with murdering pro-life former lawmaker Ann Widdecombe has also been charged with a terror plot against Reform UK leader Nigel Farage. Counter Terrorism Policing said Joshua Kerry, 28, of Byrley Road, Rotherham, South Yorkshire, was charged Friday with one count of preparation of terrorist acts.
Read →Election Day is just 32 days away, and pro-life Kansans must mobilize! As voters prepare to head to the polls, it’s important to look beyond campaign messaging and carefully examine where candidates stand on the issues that matter most.
Read →A coalition of 128 Republican lawmakers is pressing the federal government to scrutinize Planned Parenthood’s taxpayer funding and determine whether the nation’s largest abortion business and its affiliates have misused federal dollars. The request comes after Planned Parenthood has been found to engage in fraud in other instances.
Read →Watertown, New York Vigil participants in Watertown met a military man who arrived at Planned Parenthood–his wife already inside, preparing to have an abortion. The man is about to be deployed, and the couple already have one child.
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 →On Wednesday, September 30, Tennessee had it’s second consecutive botched lethal injection execution, this time it was Christa Pike. The concerns related to botched execution deaths also apply to botched euthanasia and/or assisted suicide deaths.
Read →Charges against pro-life activist Anastasia Rogers have been dropped after California prosecutors spent nearly a year pursuing her over a 14-second video recorded outside a Planned Parenthood clinic. Rogers was arrested Dec.
Read →A baby born 12 weeks premature has overcome significant medical challenges and is now thriving.
Read →A woman named Kathy described her experience with a chemical abortion, comparing the unborn child to an 'alien' she needed to remove and expressing gratitude to Planned Parenthood for their prompt and non-judgmental service. She recounted taking mifepristone and misoprostol to terminate the pregnancy, noting her emotional distress and lack of information about the potential pain and dangers of the procedure.
Read →A company has been exposed for selling body parts from aborted babies for $765 each, raising ethical and legal concerns. The revelation has intensified calls for stricter oversight and accountability in the abortion industry.
Read →Kristin Logan left Canada to seek cancer treatment in the United States after waiting nine months for a diagnosis and receiving a pamphlet about Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) before seeing an oncologist. Since moving to the U.S., Logan's condition has improved significantly, and she credits the outstanding medical care she has received there for her better prognosis.
Read →Bishop William Byrne and the Catholic bishops of Massachusetts are urging Catholics to sign a petition to repeal Chapter 188, a new law allowing abortion throughout pregnancy, including after 24 weeks for any reason and in non-hospital settings. The repeal effort, called Repeal 188, requires collecting certified signatures to place the question on the 2028 ballot and suspend the law until voters decide, while parishes are holding petition drives and promoting support for women facing unplanned pregnancies during Respect Life Month.
Read →Governor Gavin Newsom has enacted a law mandating that all California colleges provide abortion pills to students. Pro-life leaders argue the policy prioritizes abortion access over student health and safety.
Read →Pro-life states have filed lawsuits against blue states accused of enabling illegal mail-order abortions. The legal actions seek to block the distribution of abortion pills across state lines in violation of federal law.
Read →All public California universities are legally required to provide abortion pills at their student health centers, but none of the 33 University of California and California State University campuses analyzed offer comprehensive prenatal care on campus. While some campuses provide non-medical resources for pregnant and parenting students, medical services primarily focus on abortion, with only three campuses advertising ultrasounds and no in-house prenatal care available according to their websites.
Read →The Hyde Amendment, first enacted by Congress on September 30, 1976, protects federal Medicaid funds from being used for abortions and has saved approximately 2.7 million lives since its inception. Despite this, some health insurance plans under the Affordable Care Act violate the Hyde Amendment by covering elective abortions, leading to calls for Congress to make the Hyde Amendment permanent through legislation like the No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act (HR 7).
Read →James Talarico, then a Texas representative and now the Democrat nominee for U.S. Senate, voted "present, not voting" on the 2019 Texas Born-Alive Infant Protection Act, which required doctors to provide life-saving medical care to infants born alive after an abortion.
Read →Canada's Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) program, legal since 2016, has euthanized over 100,000 people, with deaths increasing annually and criteria for eligibility expanding, including removal of the terminal illness requirement in 2021. The case of Brigitte Stegemann, who was euthanized without clear consent despite cognitive impairment, highlights concerns about ethical safeguards and potential coercion within the program, while lawmakers debate further expansion to include mental illness as sole criteria by 2027.
Read →Arkansas, Louisiana, and Alabama have filed an original action before the U.S. Supreme Court and a federal lawsuit against New York, California, and Massachusetts to challenge pro-abortion 'shield laws' that protect abortionists mailing abortion drugs to pro-life states.
Read →The Hyde Amendment, first passed in 1976, prevents federal taxpayer dollars from funding elective abortions through Medicaid and has been upheld by the Supreme Court as a legal and policy victory for the pro-life movement. Recently, the Democratic Party's shift toward supporting taxpayer-funded abortion and the absence of the Hyde Amendment in President Joe Biden's budgets have raised concerns about its future, making its defense a priority for pro-life advocates.
Read →FedEx shareholders have called on the company to halt the shipment of abortion pills, citing legal and ethical risks associated with facilitating mail-order abortions. Pro-life groups argue that continued distribution of these drugs endangers unborn children and exposes the company to potential lawsuits.
Read →Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill announced federal lawsuits against New York, California, and Massachusetts for enabling mail-order abortions by refusing to extradite abortionists charged with sending abortion pills into Louisiana, where elective abortion is banned. The state argues that these 'shield' laws violate Louisiana's sovereignty and criminal laws, citing cases where mailed abortion drugs resulted in the deaths of babies and harm to women, and is also challenging the FDA's 2023 policy allowing telehealth prescribing and mail delivery of abortion pills in federal court.
Read →After the overturning of Roe v. Wade, a woman in Santa Maria, California, canceled her second-trimester abortion appointment at Planned Parenthood and chose to keep her baby following a conversation with a pro-life volunteer named Hilda.
Read →Planned Parenthood Mar Monte, its largest affiliate, has started selling Botox and other beauty treatments at at least four California centers to address revenue shortfalls while continuing to provide abortions and other services. The affiliate reported budget difficulties leading to cutbacks in primary care and prenatal services, and its 2024-2025 annual report showed a record 434,450 abortions performed and $832 million in taxpayer funding received.
Read →Virginia pro-life leaders, including Olivia Gans Turner of the Virginia Society for Human Life, are urging voters to reject Ballot Question 1 during early voting, warning that the amendment would override existing laws protecting unborn children and women. Turner emphasized that the amendment, which would allow abortions up to birth, is misleadingly worded and would eliminate the state's ability to enact protective laws, while medical professionals opposing the measure are being encouraged to sign a letter against it.
Read →Victoria, Australia experienced a 400% increase in euthanasia cases over five years, with 140 cases reported from July 2025 to June 2026 compared to 28 cases in 2020-21, and the law is set to expand in 2027 to include broader eligibility and fewer restrictions. The annual report also noted that deaths by assisted suicide and euthanasia accounted for 1.1% of all deaths in Victoria in 2025-26, and changes to the law will allow doctors to raise the topic unprompted and reduce the prognosis limit from six to twelve months for all conditions.
Read →More than 200 pastors in Virginia have signed a pastoral letter urging voters to reject two proposed constitutional amendments: one that would enshrine the right to abortion into the state constitution and another that would remove the ban on same-sex marriage. The letter, inspired by a similar Catholic campaign, argues that these amendments harm the state and contradict biblical teachings, and it is spreading among church leaders as early voting proceeds in the state.
Read →