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
In This Issue: A new report found abortion drugs are now widely available online in all 50 states, often in violation of federal and state laws. The study identified eight online-only organizations shipping abortion pills into pro-life states, while only 19% of online abortion providers complied with the FDA’s 70-day safety limit.
I have long wondered exactly what the novel concept of “synodality” and the new “synodal” way would mean in practice. Now with the documents issued in “Phase III” of the “Synod on Synodality” we can begin to see some troubling signs. The John Paul II
In This Issue: After temporarily preserving abortion pill access last week, the U.S. Supreme Court has now formally blocked a lower court ruling that would have restored in-person restrictions on mifepristone, keeping nationwide telehealth and mail-order distribution in place while the case proceeds.
For literally decades, we at PRI have warned that the U.S.–and most of the rest of the world–is hurtling headlong into a bleak demographic winter. America’s total fertility rate has been below the critical replacement rate of 2.1 children for fifty years, with the exception
In This Issue: Dr. Mehmet Oz has warned that America is facing a fertility crisis. According to Oz, “one in three Americans are under-babied,” meaning they have fewer children than they desire. Speaking at a White House event launching a new government website for expectant mothers, Oz noted the U.S. fertility rate has fallen below 1.5 children per woman.
Nearly a decade ago, at his Mar-a-Lago home, newly elected Donald Trump met with China’s leader Xi Jinping for the first time. Trump was not naïve about China—he had written about China’s cheating on trade, currency manipulation, and technology theft in his 2011 book, Time
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
In This Issue: A new report found abortion drugs are now widely available online in all 50 states, often in violation of federal and state laws. The study identified eight online-only organizations shipping abortion pills into pro-life states, while only 19% of online abortion providers complied with the FDA’s 70-day safety limit.
I have long wondered exactly what the novel concept of “synodality” and the new “synodal” way would mean in practice. Now with the documents issued
In This Issue: After temporarily preserving abortion pill access last week, the U.S. Supreme Court has now formally blocked a lower court ruling that would have restored in-person restrictions on mifepristone, keeping nationwide telehealth and mail-order distribution in place while the case proceeds.
For literally decades, we at PRI have warned that the U.S.–and most of the rest of the world–is hurtling headlong into a bleak demographic winter.
In This Issue: Dr. Mehmet Oz has warned that America is facing a fertility crisis. According to Oz, “one in three Americans are under-babied,” meaning they have fewer children than they desire. Speaking at a White House event launching a new government website for expectant mothers, Oz noted the U.S. fertility rate has fallen below 1.5 children per woman.
Nearly a decade ago, at his Mar-a-Lago home, newly elected Donald Trump met with China’s leader Xi Jinping for the first time. Trump was not