This is Issue 43 of the American Reports Series. Executive Summary Some abortion advocates have raised concerns that reimposing limitations on mifepristone use, or removing its FDA approval, will harm women who may need access to mifepristone for indications unrelated to abortion, such as for Cushing’s syndrome or miscarriage management. However, data remains limited that […] The post Uses for Mifepristone Beyond Abortion: Addressing Recent Controversies appeared first on Lozier Institute .
(Washington, D.C.): This morning, Americans United for Life (AUL) joined a coalition led by Advancing American Freedom in urging the Department of Justice (DOJ) under General Blanche to review enforcing the Comstock Act’s mail-order abortion restrictions. Under the Biden administration, the DOJ’s Office of Legal Counsel interpreted Comstock to not apply to the mailing of abortion pills under most circumstances. The coalition has asked the […] The post Americans United for Life and Pro-Life Leaders Urge General Blanche to Review Comstock Opinion appeared first on Americans United for Life .
George Delgado, M.D. (Ignatius Press, 2025, soft cover, 254 pp., $18.95 and e-book, $12.32) Reviewed by John M. Grondelski, Ph.D. ____________________________________________ A growing number of abortions worldwide are pharmaceutically rather than surgically induced. Various reasons account for this... The post BOOKNOTES ABORTION PILL REVERSAL: A SECOND CHANCE AT CHOICE appeared first on The Human Life Review .
The abortion industry is scrambling to convince the public the Chemical Abortion Pill mifepristone is safe, but after so many have experienced the horrors, many are not buying it — and they shouldn’t. A new poll conducted by the pro-abortion Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) shows that while many are familiar with the Chemical Abortion Pill, very few trust that mifepristone is safe. Over half of the respondents could not call mifepristone ... Read More The post REALITY CHECK FOR BIG ABORTION: Polling Proves America Doesn’t Trust Chemical Abortion Pills appeared first on Students for Life of Ameri
The drinking water in two American cities contains mifepristone, the active ingredient in chemical abortions, a bombshell new study shows. Mifepristone is the first in the two-step chemical abortion regimen. It kills preborn babies by preventing them from absorbing progesterone, an essential hormone for fetal development. The peer-reviewed report, which the Journal of Alliance for […] The post Abortion Pill Chemical Mifepristone Found in Drinking Water appeared first on Daily Citizen .
New discusses Guttmacher estimates of interstate abortion travel and medication provision, including early 2026 data. He argues that greater telehealth use helps explain reduced travel while maintaining that state restrictions still influence birth outcomes.
What if pregnancy help ministries had a new window of time to reach women considering the abortion pill? In this episode of The ProLife Team Podcast, host Jacob Barr sits down with Pam Stenzel and Chaney Gooley to talk about the Women's Care Kit — an innovative tool that opens a one-hour, in-person consultation with a medical professional while providing medical education and supplies for women facing an abortion-pill decision. Pam and Chaney unpack how the kit works, why it matters for both medical and non-medical pregnancy centers, and how the pro-life movement can innovate while staying uni
Pam Stenzel and Chaney Gooley introduce a care-kit initiative for women considering abortion pills. They describe combining supplies with an in-person consultation and collaboration between medical and nonmedical pregnancy centers.
Pro-Abortion propagandist Jessica Valenti published an attempted takedown of Students for Life of America’s (SFLA) recently published peer-reviewed study showing that the Chemical Abortion Pill mifepristone is present in our waterways. Sadly for Valenti, though not surprising perhaps to her regular readers, she failed. Let’s address her argument against our study point-by-point. Claim #1: SFLA “didn’t even test for” mifepristone in this study. FALSE It is easily discernable that SFLA did test specifically for the presence of mifepristone in the ... Read More The post FACT CHECK: Jessica Valent
A 2024 state law reclassified misoprostol and mifepristone as controlled substances. That affects how hospitals can access the drugs in non-abortion emergencies, and other states appear to be taking note.
In the post-Dobbs era, the pro-life movement seems to lack a clear path forward. With expanded legal protection for abortion in many states and increasing access to the abortion pill, abortion numbers have continued to increase since Roe was overturned. The majority of the public has continued to vote in favor of abortion access, even […]
California Attorney General Rob Bonta is suing pro-life nonprofits Heartbeat International and Real Options for $20 million for supporting abortion pill reversal. The trial People of the State of California vs. Heartbeat International & Real Options started June 24, highlighting a vital topic ... The post Heartbeat International on Trial for Spreading Truth appeared first on The Human Life Review .
Wallenmeyer outlines California's advertising lawsuit against Heartbeat International and RealOptions and explains the organizations' free-speech defense. She challenges the state's interpretation of abortion-pill-reversal research and trial testimony, arguing that women should retain access to information about continuing a pregnancy.
Exposing the Reality of the Abortion Pill: An Interview with Alyssa Durst Key Topics and Industry Realities The interview features Alyssa Durst, an author and representative from Liberty Council, discussing the critical dangers associated with the abortion pill. A primary focus is the deceptive marketing used by the abortion industry, which often characterizes the procedure… The post Alyssa Durst on Her Story and the Dangers of Chemical Abortion first appeared on Prolife Radio .
“A study inspired by Students for Life’s clean water advocacy shows that our concerns are valid. In three cities where water was tested, the active metabolites of mifepristone, the Chemical Abortion Pill, were in the water. We need the EPA to nationalize this examination, especially in light of so many struggling with infertility,” said Students for Life’s Kristan Hawkins. “You ... Read More The post Peer Reviewed Study Out: Testing Shows Abortion Drug Mifepristone In Drinking Water appeared first on Students for Life of America .
As Chemical Abortion Pills are illegally trafficked into pro-life states against their laws by malicious abortion vendors and the blue states that enable them, one senator is not letting this criminal behavior slide. Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) has sent a criminal referral against Chemical Abortion Pill vendor Plan C, accusing them of shipping the deadly pills into states where they are illegal, according to an exclusive at FOX. Hawley sent the ... Read More The post JUSTICE INCOMING: Sen. Hawley Sends Criminal Referral Accusing Pro-Abortion Group Plan C of Trafficking Chemical Abortion Pills a
Rising infertility and dropping birth rates are a plague to the American family. As many search for solutions, there may be an undiagnosed factor: Chemical Abortion Pills in our water. In an op-ed at the Washington Examiner, Students for Life of America (SFLA) President Kristan Hawkins raises an important consideration for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as infertility takes over public discourse. “Looking for reasons, experts point fingers at everything ... Read More The post To Address Possible Causes of Infertility, the EPA Must Look at Chemical Abortion Pills in Our Water: Krista
The authors review Wyoming's 2025 abortion report and contrast its reported count with outside estimates. The analysis explains that provider location, mailed medication, and data-collection methods can produce different totals.
The authors compare South Dakota's official 2025 abortion reporting with estimates of medication sent into the state. They distinguish reported procedures from mailed regimens and caution that these measures do not describe the same population or outcome.
This analysis describes a decline in abortions reported by South Carolina and reviews the distribution of abortion methods. The authors explain that the state report does not capture every abortion obtained by residents, including some medication supplied from outside the state.
The authors analyze Nebraska's reported 2025 abortions and compare the state figures with estimates from other research organizations. They emphasize that differences in mail-order abortion coverage and abortions obtained outside the state complicate direct comparisons.
The authors examine Maine's reported 2025 abortions and describe an increase from the prior year. They compare official reporting with broader estimates and discuss the effect of differing treatment of mailed abortion medication.
The analysis explains that Arkansas reported no in-state abortions for 2025 while other organizations estimated medication shipments into the state. The authors stress that a zero in the state report does not establish that no Arkansas residents obtained abortions.
July 16, 2026 Dear Chair Cassidy, Chair Crapo, Chair Guthrie, and Chair Comer: On behalf of the thousands of physicians and medical professionals we represent, AAPLOG (the American Association of Pro-Life Obstetricians and Gynecologists) writes to share the results of a recent investigation we conducted into the online ordering and mail distribution of mifepristone. The findings raise significant concerns regarding patient safety, informed consent, and the lack of medical oversight in the online […] The post Hill Investigation Letter first appeared on AAPLOG - American Association of Pro-life
For Immediate Release: July 15, 2026 Contact: media@sbaprolife.org | View Newsroom Women Harmed by Abortion Drugs Looking for Justice Washington, D.C. – Republican members of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee pressed Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche on the administration’s handling of a high-profile lawsuit over mail-order abortion drug harms during a hearing today to consider Blanche’s nomination. […]
When the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the chemical abortion drug regimen mifepristone and misoprostol in 2000, it recognized the dangers surrounding mifepristone. It placed a “black box warning” on mifepristone’s drug label—which is only used on the most dangerous drugs—about the risks of “serious and sometimes fatal infections of bleeding” that may occur. Thus, while the chemical abortion regimen was allowed to go to market, it was highly regulated, with […] The post Dangerous Deregulation: Removing Safeguards from Chemical Abortion Pills appeared first on Americans United for
The phrase calling abortion a decision “between a woman and her doctor” was always odd. It conjured a discussion between the pregnant female and her physician about her pregnancy, the factors leading her to consider abortion, an analysis of those factors plus alternatives (adoption? parenting... The post Mailed Abortion Pills, Part 2: Physical Perils and Mental Traumas appeared first on The Human Life Review .
California’s laws still leave extradition decisions related to reproductive rights and gender-affirming care to its governor. But as states with abortion bans target California physicians who prescribe abortion pills across state lines, Democrats want to lock in protections for doctors, no matter who the next governor is.
John Grondelski discusses state attorneys general's request for scrutiny of possible environmental effects associated with abortion medication. He argues for further investigation, but the article does not establish that drinking-water exposure causes the harms it raises.
For Immediate Release: July 8, 2026 Contact: media@sbaprolife.org | View Newsroom Washington, D.C. – In a new letter to Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche, women harmed by abortion drugs “respectfully but urgently” ask the Department of Justice to “side with Rosalie Markezich and settle her legal case immediately so abortion drugs are no longer sent through […]
