New Jersey Governor Mike Sherrill signed a bill on Aug. 20 that many fear will be used to undermine the First Amendment and prohibit Americans from praying outside abortion facilities. According to the Catholic News Agency, the bill will implement a sort of “bubble” zone around reproducti... The post With Pro-Abortion Speech Law, New Jersey’s War on Women Continues appeared first on The Human Life Review .
Exciting news! Operation Rescue just launched its very first episode of the 24:11 Rescue Podcast – a brand-new project that will help us further expose all the dirty deeds of the abortion industry while also sharing the heart of Operation Rescue and its tireless work to save babies. Troy Newman, President of Operation Rescue, says, […] The post LAUNCHED: Operation Rescue’s New 24:11 Rescue Podcast appeared first on Operation Rescue .
The Lindsay Clancy case raises troubling questions about how our culture views motherhood, sacrifice, and the value of children—and whether the logic of abortion culture has spread far beyond the abortion clinic. The post From Abortion Culture to “Same, Lindsay” appeared first on .
Oswald Clark reports that the United States took a renewed leadership role in the Geneva Consensus Declaration coalition. He describes Argentina's participation and the declaration's emphasis on national abortion policy, women's health, and family support.
National Right to Life announces its endorsement of Jon Husted for the Ohio Senate election. The organization cites his voting record and support for abortion restrictions and other policies it considers protective of vulnerable human life.
A Senate inquiry investigated abortion-pill manufacturers and the financial information they provided or withheld. The limited disclosure of revenue by these manufacturers complicates efforts to scrutinize the industry's incentives and accountability.
'Catholic' philanthropist Melinda Gates donated half of more than $20 million raised for Planned Parenthood and 'women's rights' organizations at a show featuring liberal pop star Olivia Rodrigo.
State ballot measures ask voters to weigh in directly on a policy item, law or regulation, sometimes in lieu of or alongside the legislative process. The post Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in 2026 first appeared on OSV News .
"Expressing a view on abortion in a reasonable manner is not something that should allow people of faith to be victimized," said the head of SPUC. The post Scottish school settles case with Catholic teacher fired after abortion discussion first appeared on OSV News .
Voters in multiple states will consider ballot measures on topics ranging from abortion and gender policy to housing and tax policy in November. The post Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in November first appeared on Angelus News .
In this episode of Solid Ground, Simon starts in France noting its new euthanasia law forces care facilities and private religious establishments to participate even if against their beliefs. He also notes the dark irony of France also allowing young people to be euthanised, but is simultaneously debating a social media. The post Solid Ground – 3 September 2026 appeared first on Family First NZ .
In this episode of Family Matters, how is it that euthanasia advocates always talk about autonomy and yet, at the same time, want to force doctors, nurses, and hospices to be part of something they strongly reject? The post Family Matters – Wesley J. Smith On Autonomy For Some, Not All appeared first on Family First NZ .
The federal government denies that its policy on gender diverse offenders violates female inmates' Charter right to life, liberty, and security of the person
We constantly hear that abortion should be “between a woman and her doctor.” Yet here, fewer and faster encounters with patients and greater clinic throughput are described as progress. Does that sound like a trusted doctor-patient relationship or more like an assembly line? The post Three Years After Issue 1, Ohio Is Seeing What “Abortion Access” Actually Means appeared first on Ohio Right to Life .
The following article by Zubir Ahmad was published by the Guardian on August 25, 2026 . Usually we comment on an article, but Dr Zubir Ahmad it was better to simply republish this article. The British parliament will once again vote-on an assisted suicide bill on September 11, 2026. The new bill is nearly identical to the previous bill. Dr Zubir Ahmad By Dr Zubir Ahmad As a doctor, I have spent much of my professional life caring for people at some of the most vulnerable moments they will ever face. I have seen the anxiety that surrounds the prospect of dying, and the desperate wis
A major article in the Journal of Health & Biomedical Law argues that doctors have an ethical obligation to inform patients about voluntary stop eating and drinking (VSED) as a means to hasten death and to provide palliative care to ease the suffering caused by this method, even if it conflicts with their moral conscience. The article also supports the use of advance directives to refuse nourishment during VSED and suggests that caregivers should deny food or drink if the patient becomes confused and requests it, framing this as a duty under the principle of non-abandonment.
Gordon Friesen By Gordon Friesen President, Euthanasia Prevention Coalition One of our great friends and allies, Wesley J. Smith, has recently written about the British Medical Association's newly minted policy and other bioethics articles which require doctors to collaborate with patients who are attempting to kill themselves through hunger and thirst. This practice is commonly euphemized as ‘voluntarily stopping eating and drinking’, which ungainly expression is then replaced with the more slick-sounding acronym ‘VSED’. However we must unfortunately note (as usual) that the most important fa
“Academic freedom means little if academics have to worry that expressing controversial views within the law might put their institutional status...at risk.”
Snowflakes, Part 1 Embryo Adoption as an Act of Love It was 2018, and I was only about 30 yards away from the tragedy. Thousands of lives were lost that day. Thousands. No, I was not in Africa, where Christians are martyred in mass, nor was I in a war zone. I was in Ohio. […] Source
Down syndrome was not in the plans for Debora and Cameron Engen, but God had bigger plans when He gave them baby Charlotte. Now, Debora documents her family’s joyful journey in loving their first child, Charlotte, even after her surprising them by having Down syndrome. Debora speaks candidly on her platforms about how Charlotte has […] Source
For more than two decades, the Center for Bioethics and Culture has warned that surrogacy is not simply another way to “build a family.” It is a practice that turns pregnancy into a service, places women’s bodies under contract, separates children from their birth mothers by design, and has created a global industry that profits […] The post The World Is Waking Up to the Harms of Surrogacy appeared first on The Center for Bioethics & Culture Network .
Flanders argues that abortion pills should not be described as healthcare because their intended outcome ends prenatal life. She also presents safety and regulatory claims that require medical and primary-source review before republication as factual guidance.
DeMarco defends Andorra's restrictions on abortion against international pressure to liberalize its laws. He argues that financing abortions abroad would undermine the country's stated commitment to protecting unborn life.
Flanders critiques a published account of a woman who became pregnant while a surrogate was carrying another child for her family. She questions the account's framing of the subsequent abortion as necessary and discusses the overlap between infertility treatment, surrogacy, and abortion.
The accessible opening presents a family's allegation that an Ontario grandmother's assisted death conflicted with her expressed beliefs and wishes. It identifies the family's public account as its source, but the full report was not available for review.
Thomas More Society announces closing arguments in California’s case against Heartbeat International and RealOptions over abortion-pill-reversal communications. The release summarizes the defense’s arguments about commercial speech, evidence of harm, and constitutional protection without reporting a final court ruling.
