39 articles
The Supreme Court spent eight months hunting the Dobbs leaker with every investigative tool except the ones that work. The Justice Department now has roughly six months left to use the ones that do.
Read →The Justice Department has opened a criminal investigation into the unprecedented leak of the Supreme Court’s draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade, hurtling the four-year mystery back into the spotlight.
Read →Much of the action on Tuesday night was focused on the ballot measures, where voters across the country rewrote the rules on taxes, abortion, marriage, and even how Americans cast their votes. Florida homeowners hit the jackpot.
Read →As midterm elections sweep the country, Missourians rallied to preserve constitutional protections for the unborn, children, and women, reflecting a national tide of constitutional attacks and safeguards that will be determined Tuesday. In Virginia, Idaho, and Nevada, voters will decide whether constitutional amendments that strip safeguards for these groups are enshrined in their states’ constitutions.
Read →On November 3, Virginia votes on three proposed constitutional amendments. The ads call them harmless: “codify Roe,” “protect marriage,” “restore voting rights.” The ballot summaries say the same.
Read →After four years of overt persecution by the Biden administration — where elderly pro-lifers were rounded up and thrown in prison for non-violent protests outside abortion clinics, where the FBI explicitly wrote about a crackdown on “Radical Catholic violent extremists,” and where peaceful demonstrators were hunted down by SWAT teams at their homes, at gunpoint, ...
Read →Barbara Barrie, an Oscar-nominated actress, was euthanized in her home in Manhattan after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. Barrie died at the age of 95, her daughter Jane Harnick confirmed.
Read →Take a moment to imagine a lovely fall day in the Midwest. This time of year, the leaves are changing, and temperatures are just beginning to dip, making it the perfect time to stroll to the park with your children after Sunday church service.
Read →New York State assisted dying was signed into law in February, and by the end of September, an estimated 20 patients had already received prescriptions for life-ending treatment. New York is the 14th state, including Washington, D.C., to legalize some form of the controversial procedure, with advocates arguing on moral grounds to ease suffering.
Read →If my parents had had the chance to see my future before I was born and someone had offered them a way to eliminate my risk of a paralyzing spinal cord cancer, of course they would have taken it. What loving parent wouldn’t want to protect their child from pain?
Read →A young woman on Instagram smiles into the camera. The caption: “My reaction to your abortions.” One abortion, thumbs up.
Read →A Florida rapper who murdered his girlfriend and her unborn child has asked the judge to sentence him to death in a handwritten letter filed with the court. Billy Adams, also known as Ace NH, shot his 22-year-old girlfriend, Alana Sims, in the back of the head in January 2023 because he did not want ...
Read →In the final days leading up to the midterms, Democrat Senate candidate Sherrod Brown is facing a new line of attack — that he helped pave the way for a Toledo man to obtain abortion drugs online and force them on his pregnant girlfriend. A new ad from Reclaim Our Christian Culture PAC targets low-propensity ...
Read →The Left pretends to care about women’s health, but the Right is actually doing something about it. First Lady Melania Trump on Monday unveiled a new initiative that would create a Women’s Health Division at the National Institutes of Health, as well as a White House Women’s Health Task Force.
Read →A Christian voter put Texas Democrat James Talarico on blast Wednesday night, shredding his claim that the “Bible is silent on the issue of abortion” and challenging the Senate hopeful to reconcile his pro-abortion stance with the commandment: “Thou shalt not kill.” Jody Hunt, a Catholic theology professor, pushed back against Talarico’s theological defense of ...
Read →McKenna West entered surrogacy believing she was doing something generous. A single mother from Alaska, she hoped to help an infertile couple have a child while earning money to support her own family.
Read →The explosion of assisted suicide in Canada shouldn’t surprise anyone, standing as it does at the nexus of cultural and political trends. While few make the connection between Canada’s rise in assisted suicides and its health care system, Americans seeing the Left push for so-called “Medicare for All” should pay much closer attention.
Read →Canada’s medical assistance in dying program has gone off the rails. Last week, two Canadian doctors sounded the alarm, telling the New York Times “too many people are receiving the procedure without the opportunity for careful reflection about it with a health provider … In some cases, patients are being approved who should not be.” ...
Read →As the abortion drug mifepristone continues to take more U.S. lives than fentanyl, cocaine, and heroin combined, a court-ordered update on the Food & Drug Administration’s long-awaited safety study shows the agency is in no apparent hurry to deliver the “gold standard science” every single one of its leaders has promised — with no action ...
Read →In 2022, after nearly 50 years, the always fallacious “right to abortion” proffered in Roe v. Wade was overturned.
Read →A decision from the Food and Drug Administration that opened up the floodgates of mail-order abortions relied on deeply flawed evidence, a group of researchers found. Scholars with the pro-life Charlotte Lozier Institute argued in a paper published Tuesday and shared with The Daily Wire that the FDA’s 2021 decision to allow the abortion pill ...
Read →A public broadcaster initially scheduled a pro-life doctors' event but later canceled it, citing concerns over political controversy. The decision has drawn criticism from pro-life groups for silencing medical professionals who oppose abortion.
Read →The Hyde Amendment, enacted 50 years ago, prohibits federal funds from paying for abortions except in cases of rape, incest, or when the mother's life is at risk, and has prevented an estimated $2.1 billion in federal Medicaid funds from financing abortions while saving approximately 2,646,474 lives since 1976. Despite its impact, the amendment's practical reach has diminished due to Medicaid expansion and some states using their own funds for elective abortions, highlighting gaps in oversight and calls for Congress to strengthen Hyde's protections and enforcement measures.
Read →Pro-life shareholders introduced a resolution at the FedEx annual meeting urging the company to investigate and potentially restrict the use of its services to ship abortion pills, citing legal and reputational risks. FedEx's board opposed the resolution, stating it would be an unnecessary expense with limited benefit, while pro-life advocates continue to push for enforcement of laws like the Comstock Act to stop the mailing of abortion drugs.
Read →The Department of Health and Human Services announced that unborn children are now considered candidates for foster care, allowing expectant parents access to federally-funded services to prepare for raising a child. This initiative, building on the Family First Prevention Services Act, aims to provide preventive services such as mental health and substance abuse treatment to stabilize families and reduce the need for foster care, with states reimbursed for these services regardless of income level. Alex J. Adams, Assistant Secretary for the Administration for Children and Families at HHS, stated that targeting services during pregnancy could prevent many infants from entering foster care, as about one in five children entering foster care is under the age of one. Dr. Stephanie Haridopolos emphasized that creating stable environments for children is essential for their long-term well-being and that this program supports unborn children and expectant parents before the baby arrives.
Read →Doctors in the Netherlands ended the life of a nearly 2-year-old child with severe brain damage under the country's new euthanasia framework for young children, with government investigators confirming the doctors acted with due care. The child, born at 26 weeks with extensive brain damage and multiple severe medical conditions, was the first euthanasia case under the expanded 2024 law legalizing termination of life for children aged 1 to 12 with severe illnesses.
Read →Allison Ducluzeau, diagnosed with stage 4 peritoneal carcinomatosis in British Columbia, was denied surgery and instead referred to assisted dying by Canadian oncologists, but she sought treatment in the United States and became cancer-free. The article warns that socialized medicine, exemplified by Canada's healthcare system and policies like the Most Favored Nations drug pricing model, risks importing drug rationing and assisted suicide practices to the U.S., where assisted suicide is already legal in 13 states and increasing.
Read →Haotian Bai, a U.S. Army veteran and founder of the California-based surrogacy company Patriot Conceptions, is under investigation by the Hoover Institution for allegedly misleading them about his business activities involving wealthy Chinese nationals.
Read →Senator James Lankford introduced a resolution to support the Hyde Amendment on its 50th anniversary, highlighting its role in preventing federal funds from being used for abortions and crediting it with saving over 2.5 million unborn children. Despite challenges from some Democrats and reports of federal dollars still covering abortions through certain Affordable Care Act plans, the amendment has been repeatedly passed and enforced, including by President Donald Trump through an executive order in January 2025.
Read →California Attorney General Rob Bonta sued Real Options and Heartbeat International for sharing information about the Abortion Pill Reversal (APR) protocol, alleging commercial fraud despite the organizations providing free information about a safe and legal medication. During the trial, no women testified to harm or deception from APR, and multiple witnesses expressed gratitude for the protocol's effectiveness in helping them continue their pregnancies, while the state's expert witness was discredited and the First Amendment protections for medical speech were emphasized.
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