Democracy is on a roll in Latin America. Since President Donald Trump took office, conservatives have been winning election after election south of the border. And Trump’s closure of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) is an important reason why. The latest victory came
In This Issue: Singapore will provide families nearly S$70,000 ($52,000) per child from birth through age 17 as the government attempts to reverse its worsening birth rate. The country’s fertility rate fell to a record-low 0.87 children per woman last year.
Monty Patterson loved being a dad with his whole heart. So when a nurse called to tell him that his 18-year-old daughter, Holly, was in the ICU, he dropped everything and rushed to the hospital. That day quickly became the worst of his life. When
In this Issue: Hong Kong recorded just 29,709 births from July 2025 through June 2026, falling below 30,000 for the first time on record and less than half the 59,863 births recorded a decade ago. The decline comes despite the government’s HK$20,000 baby bonus for newborns.
The abortion pill had already acquired a troubling history in France before anyone tried to foist it on American women. It had been approved, pulled from the market, and forced back onto the market by government officials. Serious bleeding and other complications had already been
The abortion pill is marketed as not all that different from Tylenol: Pop a pill, problem solved. That’s the pitch, and it’s a good one. But it’s false. It masks the real dangers of this pill, dangers that have been known—and hidden—from the beginning. The
While much of Europe continues advancing toward a progressive normalization of abortion as a supposed “human right,” in recent weeks a new sign of hope has appeared. Those who defend the dignity of every human life from conception on this continent are buoyed by the
In This Issue: Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey signed legislation removing the state’s 24-week gestational limit on abortion, allowing abortions later in pregnancy at a doctor’s discretion. The law, which takes effect in 90 days, makes Massachusetts the 10th state to eliminate gestational age limits on abortion, along with Washington, D.C.
Editor’s Note: The closure of USAID, and the rebirth of democracy—and pro-life policies—in Latin America are closely related. And our work at PRI played a key role. Carlos Polo explains: Seven elections. Seven defeats for the Left. Seven signs pointing in the same direction. Since
In This Issue: Massachusetts lawmakers have approved legislation that would remove the state’s 24-week abortion limit, sending the bill to Gov. Maura Healey for her signature. If enacted, physicians would be permitted to perform abortions later in pregnancy based on their professional medical judgment rather than specific legal criteria.
Democracy is on a roll in Latin America. Since President Donald Trump took office, conservatives have been winning election after election south of the border.
In This Issue: Singapore will provide families nearly S$70,000 ($52,000) per child from birth through age 17 as the government attempts to reverse its worsening birth rate. The country’s fertility rate fell to a record-low 0.87 children per woman last year.
Monty Patterson loved being a dad with his whole heart. So when a nurse called to tell him that his 18-year-old daughter, Holly, was in
In this Issue: Hong Kong recorded just 29,709 births from July 2025 through June 2026, falling below 30,000 for the first time on record and less than half the 59,863 births recorded a decade ago. The decline comes despite the government’s HK$20,000 baby bonus for newborns.
The abortion pill had already acquired a troubling history in France before anyone tried to foist it on American women. It had been approved, pulled
The abortion pill is marketed as not all that different from Tylenol: Pop a pill, problem solved. That’s the pitch, and it’s a good one.
While much of Europe continues advancing toward a progressive normalization of abortion as a supposed “human right,” in recent weeks a new sign of hope
In This Issue: Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey signed legislation removing the state’s 24-week gestational limit on abortion, allowing abortions later in pregnancy at a doctor’s discretion. The law, which takes effect in 90 days, makes Massachusetts the 10th state to eliminate gestational age limits on abortion, along with Washington, D.C.
Editor’s Note: The closure of USAID, and the rebirth of democracy—and pro-life policies—in Latin America are closely related. And our work at PRI played a
In This Issue: Massachusetts lawmakers have approved legislation that would remove the state’s 24-week abortion limit, sending the bill to Gov. Maura Healey for her signature. If enacted, physicians would be permitted to perform abortions later in pregnancy based on their professional medical judgment rather than specific legal criteria.