The U.S. Supreme Court might be fine with Chemical Abortion Pills being mailed to every home like Amazon packages, but America’s physicians aren’t.  In Louisiana’s case against the government allowing the mass-mailing of Chemical Abortion Pills, the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS) had filed an amicus brief expressing concern about the abortion industry’s death-by-mail practices.  “As a group of physicians, AAPS has a strong interest in defending

“This is a mistake by the Supreme Court with life-and-death implications, a tragedy for preborn babies and their mothers nationwide. Death-by-Mail – established during the Biden Administration – has continued unchecked by the Trump team to this point. The policy harms preborn babies and their mothers, as dangerous, unregulated pills go to abusers, in unmarked packages, leading to chaos in homes across America,”

Last October, Students for Life Action (SFLAction) President Kristan Hawkins sent a letter to Trump administration officials. The letter — addressed to Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin, then-Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Marty Makary, and then-U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi — made one simple request: conduct a review of the Chemical Abortion Pill mifepristone.  “During

Students for Life of America (SFLA) has been the leader of the call for the federal government to address the Chemical Abortion Pills tainting our waterways.  Every year, over 50 tons of chemically tainted placental tissue, blood, and human remains from mifepristone abortions are flushed into our waterways. This pollution causes active metabolites in mifepristone, the Chemical Abortion Pill that blocks the pregnancy-supporting hormone progesterone, to enter our waterways. Our soon-to-be-published water testing

Editor’s Note: Since publication, it has been reported that in a conversation with U.S. Minority House Leader Hakeem Jeffries, Virginia Democrats proposed the idea of firing the Virginia Supreme Court justices who struck down their redistricting map. The goal would be to relitigate the validity of the maps to get it approved. Radical pro-choice Democrats in Virginia just lost a major

America is a country of animal lovers.  So much so that Oregon is advancing a proposed ballot initiative that would get rid of exemptions to animal cruelty laws in an attempt to reduce ”animal abuse, animal neglect, and animal sexual assault” and “improve their quality of life.” The initiative has garnered criticism for the outsized impact it would have on agriculture and fishing, even causing common practices in the industries to be criminalized. 

WATCH: SFLA President Kristan Hawkins discusses the need for Comstock Enforcement in a Social Media Event, Prior to DOJ Meeting  After the meeting, Hawkins observed:   “It was good news that the Department of Justice is aware of their authority to enforce the Comstock Act, and that they’ve been looking into it. Former U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi failed to execute the

“Chemical Abortion Pills are sold by illegal operations outside the country with the goal that every time they are used, someone dies. And yet, pill pushers receive every benefit of the doubt, including today, as Justice Alito allows pill traffickers and big pharma to operate temporarily while arguments are sent to the Court,” said Students for Life Action’s Kristan Hawkins. “Our default

“This is a win we’ve been waiting for, and we pray it holds,” said Students for Life’s Kristan Hawkins. “We can’t remain the United States of America if abortion loving states allow criminal enterprises to be set up, breaking the laws of their pro-life neighbors. And we can’t allow international deadly pill pushers to empower abusers and ship unlabeled, unregulated

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