In This Issue: A recent study based on Czech national health data, revealed substantially lower conception rates among vaccinated women between the ages of 18–39, compared to their unvaccinated peers. The analysis, led by Danish researcher Dr. Vibeke Manniche, found that between 2021 and 2022, unvaccinated women were considerably more likely to conceive a child.
In This Issue: The World Health Organization (WHO) has issued a new guidance urging the widespread use of long-acting contraceptives—including self-injectables—for adolescents, even those under the age of 15. The document also recommends that governments revise age-of-consent laws to expand minors’ ability to access these drugs without parental involvement.
In This Issue: Population Research Institute has joined national pro-life leaders in a call for Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and FDA Commissioner Martin A. Makary to revoke approval of the abortion pill. PRI supports the newly issued letter from these pro-life leaders, which exposes the dangers of the abortion pill.
In This Issue: We are pleased to inform you that the cut off of USAID’s funding has resulted in immoral programs like “DREAMS,” which heavily pushed Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR) being completely done away with. NGOs pushing SRHR in informal settlements were reliant on USAID funds and have since closed down.
In This Issue: A woman named Krystena Murray filed a lawsuit against Coastal Fertility Specialists, a fertility clinic chain in South Carolina and Georgia, after she was implanted with the wrong embryo. Murray, a white woman who had selected a white sperm donor, realized the child was not biologically hers when she delivered a black baby. The clinic allegedly informed the biological parents of the child, who then sued Murray for custody.
In This Issue: A recent Financial Times article, referencing work from the Institute of Family Studies, highlighted the main cause of declining fertility rates: falling marriage rates. While the public perceives that unmarried births are increasing and marriage is fading, in reality, the share of births to unmarried parents in the U.S. is slowly decreasing. Marriage, still a strong predictor of fertility behavior globally, remains important for having children.
In This Issue: Pfizer is facing a lawsuit for failing to warn patients that its injectable contraceptive, Depo-Provera, could increase the risk of brain tumors, specifically intracranial meningiomas. The plaintiff of the case claims that regular use of Depo-Provera, which contains a high dose of progestin, led to the development of a brain tumor. This case is part of a growing number of lawsuits against Pfizer, which is facing allegations that it knew or should have known about the risks of brain tumors, cancers, and bone loss associated with the drug, but did not adequately inform patients or doctors.
In This Issue: PRI in the Media Pro-American Strategy A Commitment to Truth Setting the Record Straight Tragedy Repeats in Peru Deepening Depopulation Leftist Media Admits the Truth Greece Faces Disaster The Bold Truth Desire for Family Rises Communist China Chinese Bishops in Attendance The
In This Issue: PRI in the Media Musk Follows Mosher Dating Pool Dropouts Deepening Depopulation Egyptians in Danger Women at Work Who is Happiest? Communist China Xi Calls for Harsher Abuse UN Misdeeds Insane Changes Science Gone Mad A New Embryonic Experiment The Slippery Slope
In This Issue: A Message From PRI’s President PRI in the Media Synod Takes Aim The China Update CCP Climate Talks Deepening Depopulation Cell Phones Over Children Japan’s Non-Solution China Fertility Plunge Communist China The “Gold-Swallowing Beasts” Vietnam & the Vatican CCP Ties in the
In This Issue: A recent study based on Czech national health data, revealed substantially lower conception rates among vaccinated women between the ages of 18–39, compared to their unvaccinated peers. The analysis, led by Danish researcher Dr. Vibeke Manniche, found that between 2021 and 2022, unvaccinated women were considerably more likely to conceive a child.
In This Issue: The World Health Organization (WHO) has issued a new guidance urging the widespread use of long-acting contraceptives—including self-injectables—for adolescents, even those under the age of 15. The document also recommends that governments revise age-of-consent laws to expand minors’ ability to access these drugs without parental involvement.
In This Issue: Population Research Institute has joined national pro-life leaders in a call for Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and FDA Commissioner Martin A. Makary to revoke approval of the abortion pill. PRI supports the newly issued letter from these pro-life leaders, which exposes the dangers of the abortion pill.
In This Issue: We are pleased to inform you that the cut off of USAID’s funding has resulted in immoral programs like “DREAMS,” which heavily pushed Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR) being completely done away with. NGOs pushing SRHR in informal settlements were reliant on USAID funds and have since closed down.
In This Issue: A woman named Krystena Murray filed a lawsuit against Coastal Fertility Specialists, a fertility clinic chain in South Carolina and Georgia, after she was implanted with the wrong embryo. Murray, a white woman who had selected a white sperm donor, realized the child was not biologically hers when she delivered a black baby. The clinic allegedly informed the biological parents of the child, who then sued Murray for custody.
In This Issue: A recent Financial Times article, referencing work from the Institute of Family Studies, highlighted the main cause of declining fertility rates: falling marriage rates. While the public perceives that unmarried births are increasing and marriage is fading, in reality, the share of births to unmarried parents in the U.S. is slowly decreasing. Marriage, still a strong predictor of fertility behavior globally, remains important for having children.
In This Issue: Pfizer is facing a lawsuit for failing to warn patients that its injectable contraceptive, Depo-Provera, could increase the risk of brain tumors, specifically intracranial meningiomas. The plaintiff of the case claims that regular use of Depo-Provera, which contains a high dose of progestin, led to the development of a brain tumor. This case is part of a growing number of lawsuits against Pfizer, which is facing allegations that it knew or should have known about the risks of brain tumors, cancers, and bone loss associated with the drug, but did not adequately inform patients or doctors.
In This Issue: PRI in the Media Pro-American Strategy A Commitment to Truth Setting the Record Straight Tragedy Repeats in Peru Deepening Depopulation Leftist Media
In This Issue: PRI in the Media Musk Follows Mosher Dating Pool Dropouts Deepening Depopulation Egyptians in Danger Women at Work Who is Happiest? Communist
In This Issue: A Message From PRI’s President PRI in the Media Synod Takes Aim The China Update CCP Climate Talks Deepening Depopulation Cell Phones
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