340 articles
Planned Parenthood filed a lawsuit to overturn Wisconsin's pro-life laws: a 24-hour waiting period and a stipulation that only physicians can commit abortions.
Read →Blaise Taylor poisoned his girlfriend's lemonade with cocaine. During the trial, the medical examiner said the level was higher than anything she'd seen before.
Read →Pro-lifers in the UK are celebrating victory over the assisted suicide bill, but realize the battle is just beginning.
Read →The Reproductive Health Access Project is offering a year-long abortion training fellowship to train primary care doctors to commit abortions.
Read →VA's Court of Appeals will hear the appeal in a lawsuit about the state’s proposed pro-abortion amendment instead of sending it to the state supreme court.
Read →Flanders reports that University of New Mexico administrators and state officials are planning a second publicly funded abortion facility. The article connects the proposal to earlier appropriations and a facility already under construction in Las Cruces.
Read →The Indiana Supreme Court heard arguments on a religious-freedom challenge to abortion restrictions in the state. The case involves plaintiffs' claims and the history of injunctions that prompted the state's appeal.
Read →Cooke describes two British couples facing the destruction of stored embryos after sperm donors withdrew consent. She discusses their calls for legal change and frames the dispute around the moral status of embryos.
Read →Flanders reports on an indictment alleging that a Kentucky man replaced his pregnant girlfriend's medication with an abortion drug without her knowledge. She summarizes the reported evidence and places the allegation alongside other cases of coerced or nonconsensual abortion.
Read →Cooke reports that a federal judge temporarily blocked Illinois assisted-suicide legislation following a challenge by religious plaintiffs. She distinguishes that action from a separate disability-rights lawsuit and outlines the law's scheduled implementation.
Read →Cooke reports that the House of Commons rejected a reintroduced assisted-suicide bill. The article recounts the proposal's earlier failure and presents the result as a victory for opponents of legalization.
Read →Cooke examines newly released details of a Dutch child-euthanasia case and the official review of the physicians' conduct. She argues that the reported circumstances raise concerns about disability and expanded eligibility for ending children's lives.
Read →Flanders criticizes a New York Times feature about a business providing assisted-death services after New York's legalization. She argues that commercial promotion of assisted death conflicts with suicide prevention and the purpose of healthcare.
Read →ProPublica mentioned numerous legitimate issues relating to ectopic pregnancy, but unfortunately buried those issues beneath a pro-abortion narrative.
Read →A California man has been charged with murder for a DUI crash that killed a man, injured a pregnant woman, and caused the death of her preborn child.
Read →He put his hand on my stomach and said, “Your belly is so beautifully flat now.” Then he went and got something to eat. And somewhere, my baby was gone.
Read →Sielicki reports that the Idaho Supreme Court approved descriptive language for an abortion-related ballot proposition. She outlines the initiative's potential effect on existing restrictions and the court's rejection of objections to the wording.
Read →is this fraud? Abortion businesses are offering "injection only" abortions of feticide late in pregnancy, and then send women to hospitals for "stillbirths."
Read →Pope Francis once convinced Maria Consuelo Cordoba not to undergo euthanasia, and after years of struggle, she may now get the health care she needs.
Read →Flanders recounts Stephanie Levesque Murphy's allegation that intended parents pressured her to abort after a prenatal heart-condition diagnosis. Murphy describes refusing abortion, losing support, and being left without information about the child after birth.
Read →The Court of Appeals heard oral arguments in Louisiana's lawsuit challenging abortion-pill regulations. Louisiana presented arguments based on state sovereignty and Medicaid costs, seeking specific relief in the case.
Read →Novielli reviews oral arguments in Louisiana's challenge to federal rules permitting mailed abortion pills. She describes the state's claims of legal and financial harm and criticism of the federal government's focus on standing.
Read →Healthcare workers from across the North East of England have called on MPs to reject the new assisted suicide Bill at its second reading on Friday.
Read →As the UK again considers legalizing assisted suicide, Philip "Dr. Death" Nitschke promotes his new suicide collar, but was too nervous to bring it with him.
Read →The Parliament of Liechtenstein has voted to legalize abortion, despite a promise from Hereditary Prince Alois to block any effort to do so.
Read →'We marched in London at the UK March for Life for the babies who cannot march for themselves. We marched to remember them, to honor their lives...'
Read →Flanders argues that remote access to abortion pills has enabled use later in pregnancy than the FDA-approved regimen. She discusses reported cases and criticizes the removal of in-person dispensing requirements.
Read →The vote on the UK assisted suicide bill will be held a day after World Suicide Prevention Day, highlighting the eugenic premise of assisted suicide.
Read →Flanders discusses Sami Parker's criticism of influencer partnerships promoting at-home abortion through Carafem. The article questions how the sponsored content presents the experience and whether important risks and difficulties are omitted.
Read →Sielicki examines a Noble Predictive Insights poll commissioned for Center Square about mailed abortion pills. She reports support for online prescribing alongside respondents' safety concerns and discusses objections from pro-life advocates.
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