News

Former U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown is running again for Ohio’s Senate seat following his high-profile defeat to Senator Bernie Moreno in the most expensive Senate race in U.S. history. Brown’s return to the political arena sets the stage for another heated contest in the Buckeye State. This time seventy-two year-old Brown will be running against Senator Jon…

By: Susan Rinkunas, originally published August 8, 2025, The Guardian Group fears administration could try to claw back Medicaid payments if judge’s ruling on reimbursements is overturned An Ohio affiliate of Planned Parenthood said it will not accept Medicaid insurance because of uncertainty around a judge’s ruling ordering the Trump administration to continue sending Medicaid reimbursements to…

By: Kristan Hawkins, Opinion Contributor, originally published July 29, 2025, The Hill During President Trump’s push for his “big, beautiful” budget bill, either a betrayal or a political blunder occurred as an unelected bureaucrat became the most powerful person in the U.S. Congress. Before we go any further with a new budget — a process that is already underway — that…

By: John Madigan, originally published July 28, 2025, Crisis Magazine A recent wave of Planned Parenthood clinic closures may not be from a decline in abortions, but a move to self-managed home abortions. Most weeks, I spend an hour or so standing on a public right-of-way facing a nearby Planned Parenthood clinic. I pray the Rosary…

By: Brooke Paz, originally published July 22, 2025, Americans United for Life The Future of Abortion Pill Access In 2022, the Supreme Court’s Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision overturned Roe v. Wade, reviving previously unenforceable abortion laws, inspiring new legislative efforts, and inciting scrutiny of life-affirming legislation. Carolyn McDonnell, Litigation Counsel, examines the history of the federal…

By: Nancy Flanders, originally published August 7, 2025, LiveAction.org In Sweden, it’s become normal to abort viable babies in the second trimester — even up to an age that babies have survived when born prematurely — using the abortion pill regimen (also known as chemical abortions). Is this where the United States is headed? Abortion advocates think…

By: Alex Schadenberg, EPC International Chair, originally published August 13, 2025, Euthanasia Prevention Coalition The US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) sent out the following media release on July 21, 2025 concerning organ donation and the organ transplant system in America. Health and Human Services examined 351 organ donation approvals and determined that in 103…

By: Kristi Hamrick, originally published July 23, 2025, StudentsForLife.org “You don’t have to be pro-life to want clean drinking water,” said SFLA’s Kristan Hawkins. “Neglecting abortion water pollution to protect the Democrats’ favorite donors, Planned Parenthood & Chemical Abortion Pill pushers, represents a national crisis. In light of the more than 50 tons of human remains…

By: Jordan Butler, originally published August 12, 2025, Students for Life of America A new study from Fertility and Sterility found that an estimated 10 to 13 million babies were born from in vitro fertilization (IVF) “in the 40 years since the world’s first IVF infant was born in 1978,” according to reporting from Medical Express. While on the surface…

By: Calvin Freiburger, originally published August 13, 2025, LifeSite News The European abortion network Aid Access is sending tens of thousands of illegal pills into states with pro-life laws, enabled by Democrat states’ ‘shield laws.’ (LifeSiteNews) — The vast majority of the so-called “telehealth” abortion business assists residents of pro-life states break laws protecting preborn…