Abortion in the 21st century has morphed into a new animal, different in appearance, language, and strategy. The new paradigm is global, highly coordinated, and very sophisticated. In order to confront and defeat it, it must be understood. For decades, the public battle regarding abortion
In This Issue: Four years after the Dobbs decision, abortion pills obtained through telehealth continue reshaping the abortion landscape. By December 2025, 29% of U.S. abortions were due to telehealth, with abortion providers increasingly relying on mail-order distribution to reach women in states with pro-life protections.
The war on unborn children continues post-Roe, only it has shifted to a different battlefield: chemical abortion. And on this front, the pro-aborts are making ever more horrifying suggestions on how pregnant women can abort their babies in their own homes. Their latest gambit is
In This Issue: A new peer-reviewed study from the Charlotte Lozier Institute found significant gaps in informed consent for women undergoing chemical abortions. Researchers analyzed 179 narratives from online media and surveyed 362 women who had taken abortion drugs within the past five years. 30% of women reported experiencing more pain and bleeding than expected, while many sought information online about abortion side effects and emotional distress.
Editor’s Note: PRI sponsored Father Patrick Pullicino’s attendance at the Fourth African Parliamentary Conference on Family Sovereignty and Values. Here is his report from the front lines. Father Pullicino and PRI President Steven Mosher are both members of the John Paul II Academy for Human
In This Issue: Two new studies have linked smartphones to plunging birthrates. In the U.S., the iPhone rollout in 2007 coincided with falling fertility rates, and counties with early AT&T coverage saw the sharpest declines. The most pronounced effects were among those ages 15 to 24, accounting for as much as half of the 2007–2011 drop.
If you were to ask the average pro-lifer to name the leading international abortion network of the 21st century, nearly everyone would answer, “The International Planned Parenthood Federation.” They would be wrong. While IPPF reports performing approximately 6.5 million abortions a year through its network
In This Issue: After years of relentless decline, South Korea’s fertility rate showed an unexpected increase, rising from a record-low 0.72 children per woman in 2023 to 0.75 in 2024 and 0.80 in 2025. March births surged 19.4% year-over-year to 25,200, the highest March total since 2019.
The increasingly pathetic Progressive movement specializes in something called “intersectionality.” This is a fancy term for building coalitions between different groups that have nothing whatsoever in common except a lust for power. Radical Muslims and the LGBT activists despise each other, for instance, so much
Abortion in the 21st century has morphed into a new animal, different in appearance, language, and strategy. The new paradigm is global, highly coordinated, and
In This Issue: Four years after the Dobbs decision, abortion pills obtained through telehealth continue reshaping the abortion landscape. By December 2025, 29% of U.S. abortions were due to telehealth, with abortion providers increasingly relying on mail-order distribution to reach women in states with pro-life protections.
The war on unborn children continues post-Roe, only it has shifted to a different battlefield: chemical abortion. And on this front, the pro-aborts are making
In This Issue: A new peer-reviewed study from the Charlotte Lozier Institute found significant gaps in informed consent for women undergoing chemical abortions. Researchers analyzed 179 narratives from online media and surveyed 362 women who had taken abortion drugs within the past five years. 30% of women reported experiencing more pain and bleeding than expected, while many sought information online about abortion side effects and emotional distress.
Editor’s Note: PRI sponsored Father Patrick Pullicino’s attendance at the Fourth African Parliamentary Conference on Family Sovereignty and Values. Here is his report from the
In This Issue: Two new studies have linked smartphones to plunging birthrates. In the U.S., the iPhone rollout in 2007 coincided with falling fertility rates, and counties with early AT&T coverage saw the sharpest declines. The most pronounced effects were among those ages 15 to 24, accounting for as much as half of the 2007–2011 drop.
If you were to ask the average pro-lifer to name the leading international abortion network of the 21st century, nearly everyone would answer, “The International
In This Issue: After years of relentless decline, South Korea’s fertility rate showed an unexpected increase, rising from a record-low 0.72 children per woman in 2023 to 0.75 in 2024 and 0.80 in 2025. March births surged 19.4% year-over-year to 25,200, the highest March total since 2019.
The increasingly pathetic Progressive movement specializes in something called “intersectionality.” This is a fancy term for building coalitions between different groups that have nothing whatsoever