In This Issue: America’s fertility rate has fallen to another record low, with just 53 births per 1,000 women ages 15–44 in 2025, down from 54 in 2024, according to new CDC data. Birth rates declined among women under 30, while rising among those ages 30–44.
Just how far will the abortion industry go to put pills into the hands of African women? PRI decided to find out. We opened WhatsApp and messaged “Nurse Nisa,” a chatbot built by Ipas, the North Carolina-based abortion giant, together with the tech firm Dimagi.
In This Issue: A new study suggests that China’s population may be just 1.27 billion, rather than the officially reported 1.4 billion. Demographer Yi Fuxian argues that the Chinese government has systematically inflated population figures, with schools exaggerating enrollment to secure government funding and local authorities incentivized to overstate the number of births.
This is a painful piece to write. I have been a guest on Tucker Carlson’s program, invited on to talk about China’s human rights abuses and the threat the Chinese Communist Party poses to the United States and its neighbors. In fact, it was on
In This Issue: Singapore has launched a government-run dating platform as the country struggles with record-low fertility. The pilot phase is open to public-sector employees ages 21 to 35 and matches users based on their interests, lifestyles, and values.
American pro-lifers may think that Europe is a lost cause. The continent is literally dying—filling more coffins than cradles each year—and a third of all pregnancies end in abortion. Abortion itself is presented as a settled issue, about which there is no longer any room
In This Issue: Oregon reported 10,495 abortions in 2025, a 6% increase from 2024 and the highest total reported by the state since 2009. Drug-induced abortions also rose 6%, accounting for 63% of all abortions. Telehealth abortions surged seven-fold, from 31 to 251, while 228 abortions were performed at 23 weeks or later.
President Donald Trump was waiting, military honor guard and all, when Xi Jinping stepped off his plane. It was the first time in his presidency that he personally received a visiting foreign leader on the tarmac at Joint Base Andrews. So what did Xi do
In This Issue: Canada’s fertility rate remained at a record-low of 1.26 children per woman in 2025, virtually unchanged from 2024. Canada now ranks among the seven lowest-fertility countries out of 20 high-income nations. The average age of mothers giving birth also reached a record 31.9 years, up from 26.7 in 1976.
There are national political decisions that dare to confront problems that many other nations still do not know how to resolve. Honduras has just taken one of those steps. The world should take note. Congressman Frank Alley, of the National Party of Honduras, has presented
In This Issue: America’s fertility rate has fallen to another record low, with just 53 births per 1,000 women ages 15–44 in 2025, down from 54 in 2024, according to new CDC data. Birth rates declined among women under 30, while rising among those ages 30–44.
Just how far will the abortion industry go to put pills into the hands of African women? PRI decided to find out. We opened WhatsApp
In This Issue: A new study suggests that China’s population may be just 1.27 billion, rather than the officially reported 1.4 billion. Demographer Yi Fuxian argues that the Chinese government has systematically inflated population figures, with schools exaggerating enrollment to secure government funding and local authorities incentivized to overstate the number of births.
This is a painful piece to write. I have been a guest on Tucker Carlson’s program, invited on to talk about China’s human rights abuses
In This Issue: Singapore has launched a government-run dating platform as the country struggles with record-low fertility. The pilot phase is open to public-sector employees ages 21 to 35 and matches users based on their interests, lifestyles, and values.
American pro-lifers may think that Europe is a lost cause. The continent is literally dying—filling more coffins than cradles each year—and a third of all
In This Issue: Oregon reported 10,495 abortions in 2025, a 6% increase from 2024 and the highest total reported by the state since 2009. Drug-induced abortions also rose 6%, accounting for 63% of all abortions. Telehealth abortions surged seven-fold, from 31 to 251, while 228 abortions were performed at 23 weeks or later.
President Donald Trump was waiting, military honor guard and all, when Xi Jinping stepped off his plane. It was the first time in his presidency
In This Issue: Canada’s fertility rate remained at a record-low of 1.26 children per woman in 2025, virtually unchanged from 2024. Canada now ranks among the seven lowest-fertility countries out of 20 high-income nations. The average age of mothers giving birth also reached a record 31.9 years, up from 26.7 in 1976.
There are national political decisions that dare to confront problems that many other nations still do not know how to resolve. Honduras has just taken