Students for Life of America (SFLA) and Students for Life Action (SFLAction) President Kristan Hawkins appeared on “The Charlie Kirk Show” to discuss her recent confrontation with an Idaho coffee shop owner, who called Hawkins, her four children, and pro-life community members equal to the KKK before kicking them out. As previously reported by SFLA: Hawkins and a group of local residents from Teton

Wydaho Roasters in Driggs, Idaho, known for embracing “diversity,” didn’t have a Big Tent for Pro-Life Customers WATCH KRISTAN HAWKINS FIRST REACT ON INSTAGRAM detailing the experience of Abortion Free Teton Valley. WATCH THE VIDEO OF THE REACT OF THOSE AT WYDAHO ROASTERS to those organizing donations to the community. “The owners of Wydaho Roasters need a lesson in manners as well as history,” said Students for Life President

Students for Life of America (SFLA) President Kristan Hawkins, her four children, and a group of pro-life advocates were kicked out of an Idaho cafe because of their pro-life views. Hawkins and a group of local residents from Teton Valley, Idaho met at Wydaho Roasters, a coffee shop in Driggs, Idaho, to launch a chapter of Students for Life’s Campaign for Abortion Free Cities and

“Pro-abortion leaders in the nation’s capital must not be allowed to violate the U.S. Constitution by criminalizing pro-life speech they don’t like, and we will come back to court in Washington, D.C., for as many times as it takes to protect the rights of Americans who care about babies in the womb,” said Students for Life of America’s (SFLA) Kristan

There are nine Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) Justices. If five agree on how a case should be ruled, their opinion becomes the legal standard, regardless of disagreement from other Justices. Recently, a Students for Life of America (SFLA) student’s case against her school for violating her chapter’s free-speech rights came to an end after SCOTUS denied her writ of certiorari for the case E.D.

Higher education institutions have lost the public’s trust, and it’s their own fault.  That’s according to a report released in April by none other than Yale itself. The report detailed several reasons universities have lost public favor, including grade inflation, rising tuition, and questionable admissions practices. But the most notable reason universities have lost public favor? Their lack of respect for free speech.  Yale’s report highlights the university’s shortcomings regarding “matters

When pro-abortion students can’t defend their beliefs with dialogue, they often resort to insults, harassments, or even attacks on our staff and students.   That’s exactly what happened at the University of Colorado Denver when SFLA staff member Mia Akins showed up for a scheduled stop on Students for Life’s Chemical Abortion Hurts tour, planning on discussing the dangers of Chemical Abortion Pills for

Everything is bigger in Texas — including restrictions on freedom of speech.  The passage of Texas Senate Bill 2972, also known “The Campus Protection Act,” restricted protests, events, and other demonstrations during the “end-of-term” periods on campuses. After taking effect, schools began creating ridiculous policies that prevented students from practicing their First Amendment Rights.  Tiffany Lomax, a senior at the University of Texas

Like most field team members at Students for Life, I am no stranger to pushback and disrespect from those with opposing views. But while we expect this behavior from angry pro-choice students, it’s extremely disappointing to hear this from staff at public universities who should, at the very least, support the right to free speech.   On Tuesday morning, I arrived at the campus of Valencia College in Florida prepared to

Last Wednesday, protesters swarmed Students for Life staff at a scheduled Kristan Hawkins tour stop in liberal California. At first, 30 individuals rallied on the sidelines of our tour stop at Cerritos College, leading campus police to set up barricades to ensure our safety. Just minutes after the barricades were set up, we were swarmed by roughly 100 protestors, creating an immediate atmosphere