Pro-life

The ban on abortions after six weeks could mean bad news for Walker in a state where voters view reproductive rights as a major issue.

November 8 was a gut punch to the pro-life movement. From California to Vermont, voters rejected every pro-life measure on the ballot.

An op-ed called successful GOP Senate candidates "reasonable adults" when they discussed abortion on the campaign trail.

The images have gone viral as abortion law falls under the spotlight in the first national elections since the overturning of Roe v Wade.

Many doctors and parents treat a Down syndrome diagnosis as if it is deserving of a death sentence.

The campaign to normalize abortion in the context of family planning obscures the broader experiences of women with pregnancies.

The defense of the right to choose implies a defense of the idea that humanity is conferred, rather than recognized.

It is far past time for women to speak up and end the silence around the long-term effects of abortion.

Mothers deserve compassion, encouragement, and the truth that elective abortion is neither merciful nor medically necessary.

Joy Hofmeister, who switched from the Republican Party to challenge Governor Kevin Still, has a higher favorability rating than he does.

Georgia Democrat Stacey Abrams said recently there is "no such thing" as a fetal heartbeat at six weeks gestation.

Roe v. Wade, a Supreme Court ruling that protected abortion rights across the U.S., was overturned in June 2022, fueling online debate.

Dobbs didn't end the fight. This is halftime, and it's time to get back out on the field.

The Republican nominee has denied the claims, and has threatened to sue at least one media outlet for defamation.

The conservative Supreme Court majority overruled Roe v. Wade, but said nothing emphatic on the humanity of the child in the womb.

Two-thirds of the American people want some type of legal protections for a baby in the womb.

The attorney general of Massachusetts is welcome to disagree with pregnancy resource centers. She should not be permitted to turn a blind eye to crimes.

Activists have made repeated calls for expanded access to abortion pills by mail now that the U.S. Supreme Court has reversed Roe v. Wade.

What sort of work culture are these companies creating, such that they think women need to abort their children to succeed?

The pro-life movement should recognize its defeat in Kansas' constitutional amendment vote.

The National Right to Life Committee said the group is "much more aware of the effect of the pro-abortion distortions and misinformation."

The landslide defeat of the nation's first anti-abortion ballot initiative in Kansas isn't just a win for mainstream suburban women in one conservative, heartland state. It's a hopeful and positive sign for women in every state.

Despite the alarmist pro-choice rhetoric, limiting elective abortion will not put expectant mothers in danger.

Our ancestors are not alive today, so the torch has been handed down to us; we must protect Black preborn lives.

For our generation of abortion abolitionists, the fight is not over until every unborn child in America is protected.

In the wake of the overturning of Roe v. Wade, dozens of businesses announced plans to pay for employees to travel for abortions.

The pro-life fight continues, and we have the opportunity to sustain momentum, but this must be done with reverence for the totality of life.

The Pregnant Workers Fairness Act would clarify that employers must make reasonable accommodations for pregnant workers.

"There is a dominant narrative that to be a person of faith means that you are against abortion," said Reverend Katey Zeh, "and that is not true."

The Supreme Court announced what the pro-life movement has waited half a century to hear: Roe v. Wade is overturned.