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Abortion

A FedEx Express plane is seen at LAX Airport in Los Angeles Dec. 13, 2020. (CNS photo/Los Angeles World Airports via Reuters)

Fort Worth diocese questions FedEx about shipping abortion pills

EWTN_Amira Abuzeid|Oct 7, 2026|5 Min Read

(Shutterstock)

The disturbing truth behind the ‘right to children’ movement

Theresa Farnan|Sep 22, 2026|7 Min Read

A demonstrator holds a sign outside the Massachusetts Statehouse in Boston June 24, 2022, after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in its Dobbs ruling. On Aug. 10, 2026, Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey signed a bill into law that eliminates prior legal restrictions on abortion after 24 weeks of pregnancy. (OSV News photo/Brian Snyder, Reuters)

Massachusetts bishops decry new law easing restrictions on late-term abortion

OSV News|Aug 11, 2026|3 Min Read

Paul Vaughn, one of four pro-life activists who went on trial for participating in a 2021 blockade of a Mount Juliet, Tenn., abortion clinic, is pictured praying outside the Fred D. Thompson U.S. Courthouse and Federal Building in Nashville, following a guilty verdict Jan 30, 2024. (OSV News photo/courtesy Thomas Moore Society)

Pro-life activist convicted under FACE Act receives DOJ settlement

Kurt Jensen|Jul 30, 2026|3 Min Read

An examining room at the Planned Parenthood South Austin Health Center in Texas is shown in a file photo.New data estimates released March 24 by the Guttmacher Institute, a national policy and research firm that supports legalized abortion, show the number of abortions in the U.S. remained stable in 2025, totaling some 1.126 million.The study collects data on both surgical and chemical abortions performed in facilities, along with chemical abortions obtained through telehealth providers. (OSV News photo/Ilana Panich-Linsman, Reuters)

US saw more than 1.12 million abortions in 2025, but actual figures likely higher

Gina Christian|Apr 20, 2026|5 Min Read

Peter Breen, executive vice president and head of litigation at the Chicago-based Thomas More Society speaks at the Illinois Capitol in Springfield, Ill., during the Illinois Pro-Life March on March 19, 2026. A federal appellate court in Chicago heard oral arguments April 10 in a case that challenges an Illinois conscientious objectors law that would compel physicians and pregnancy centers to refer patients who ask, to abortion providers. (OSV News photo/Simone Orendain)

Court hears lawsuit on Illinois law mandating pro-life doctors, centers give abortion referrals

Simone Orendain|Apr 15, 2026|3 Min Read

Kermit Gosnell is shown in a courtroom artist sketch during his sentencing at Philadelphia Common Pleas Court in Philadelphia May 15, 2013. Gosnell, the former Philadelphia abortionist convicted of first-degree murder in the brutal killings of three infants born alive during illegal late-term abortions at his notorious "house of horrors" clinic, died in prison March 1, 2026, at age 85. (OSV News photo/Reuters)

'House of horrors' abortionist dies in prison; pro-life advocates call for stronger protections

Simone Orendain|Mar 23, 2026|4 Min Read

This is an aerial view of the Houses of Parliament in London July 11, 2019. Religious leaders and pro-life advocates in Britain are raising alarms after the House of Lords backed a controversial amendment to the Crime and Policing Bill. On March 18, 2026, lawmakers approved Clause 208, which would remove criminal penalties for women acting in relation to their own pregnancies. (OSV News photo/Kieran Doherty, Reuters)

UK church leaders, pro-life advocates say Britain now has 'most extreme' abortion legislation

Junno Arocho Esteves|Mar 19, 2026|4 Min Read

(Shutterstock via CNA)

HHS investigates 13 states for alleged conscience protection violations on abortion

Tyler Arnold|Mar 19, 2026|2 Min Read

The U.S. flag, a judge gavel and a vintage scale are seen in this illustration from Aug. 6, 2024. (OSV News photo/Dado Ruvic, Reuters)

Indiana court blocks state abortion restrictions in lawsuit claiming religious objections

Kate Scanlon|Mar 7, 2026|3 Min Read

(Shutterstock)

China’s one-child policy and the phenomenon of twins

Heather King|Feb 20, 2026|4 Min Read

Recently retired Archbishop Samuel J. Aquila of Denver, Bishop Robert E. Barron of Winona-Rochester, Minn., Archbishop Paul S. Coakley of Oklahoma City, Archbishop Salvatore J. Cordileone of San Francisco, Bishop Donald J. Hying of Madison, Wis., Bishop James D. Conley of Lincoln, Neb., Bishop Michael F. Olson of Fort Worth, Texas, Bishop David L. Ricken of Green Bay, Wis., and Bishop James S. Wall of Gallup, N.M., are pictured in this composite photo. All nine bishops have expressed their support for a Feb. 11, 2026, call by Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades of Fort Wayne-South Bend to reverse the naming of associate professor Susan Ostermann as director of Notre Dame's Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies. (OSV News composite/courtesy Archdiocese of Denver, Bob Roller, Tyler Orsburn, Juan Guajardo/North Texas Catholic, Sam Lucero)

At least 9 bishops join Bishop Rhoades in outcry over Notre Dame appointment

Gina Christian|Feb 13, 2026|5 Min Read

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