News & Articles

Caroline Wharton | July 11, 2022

GUEST POST: A new film exploring a dystopian future in which Japan tries to pay elderly people to kill themselves is making waves, and the premise is too close to home for comfort. “Plan 75″ by Japanese director and writer Chie Hayakawa is “quietly devastating” audiences at the Cannes Film Festival.  Hayakawa imagines a not-so-distant future in which all residents

Kristi Hamrick | July 11, 2022

“Pro-Abortion Legislators have been scrambling to find some structure for abortion now that the House of Cards built on Roe v. Wade has collapsed,” said Students for Life Action President Kristan Hawkins.   “But we want to make it clear that we are not going to support establishing abortion infrastructure on taxpayer-funded property in states that have rejected the inhumane destruction of

Caroline Wharton | July 8, 2022

GUEST POST: In an amazing victory for life, the town board of Henrietta, New York recently voted to protect their town citizens from the abortion giant: Planned Parenthood. Through a 3-2 majority town board ruling, it was voted that Planned Parenthood would NOT be allowed into the 376 Jefferson Road, B1 Commercial location. Here’s how this vote came to be:  

Kristi Hamrick | July 8, 2022

In today’s heated abortion debates, many who want to see Roe’s no-limit, no-health-and-safety-standard abortion policy in place again are making headlines with a story that is alleged about a 10-year-old girl. Indiana abortionist and Ob/GYN Dr. Caitlin Bernard told media that “a child abuse doctor in Ohio” wanted to set up an abortion for a rape victim who was past Ohio’s abortion limit

Kristi Hamrick | July 8, 2022

Biden’s Troubles: Feeding, Housing, & Creating Jobs for Americans Doesn’t Mean We Need Fewer Americans; We Need New Pro-Life Leadership   “It’s not surprising that President Biden and his team are prioritizing ending more lives with abortion. Death by abortion is one thing they know how to do,” said SFLAction’s Kristan Hawkins. “His failure to help struggling Americans should lead him

Caroline Wharton | July 7, 2022

One of the pro-life movement’s greatest strengths is that we believe in the power of speech—that having conversations can change the world—but sometimes not saying anything when you don’t know what you’re talking about can be good, too. Jessica Biel, actress and wife of Justin Timberlake, may wish she recently hadn’t said anything about the abortion issue after posting an

Caroline Wharton | July 7, 2022

As the abortion lobby rifles through their bag of ‘gotcha questions’ these days, it seems that the topic of In-Vitro Fertilization (IVF) gets picked quite frequently in an attempt to embarrass the pro-life movement and say, “Bet you didn’t think of IVF when you said life begins at conception, huh?” Unfortunately for the abortion lobby,  we are no strangers to

Caroline Wharton | July 6, 2022

Since the reversal of Roe v. Wade through the Dobbs v. Jackson decision, the abortion lobby has been full of schemes to regain their former power throughout the nation, and Planned Parenthood has recently laid out their own Post-Dobbs plan for this very purpose—but spoiler alert, it’s not going to work. At least not in the abortion lobby’s favor, anyways.

Caroline Wharton | June 30, 2022

Helene Senn, a university student from Kentucky at the University of Louisville and a Students for Life of America (SFLA) William Wilberforce Fellow, hosted a Dine & Dance for Life event during the spring semester to raise proceeds for her local pregnancy resource center. Around 85 to 100 people attended the event, and it raised more than $5,000—what a success!

Caroline Wharton | June 30, 2022

It’s not often that large, pro-abortion media outlets portray pro-life powerhouses like Students for Life of America (SFLA) in a good light—after all, such praise wouldn’t fit with their narrative—but sometimes they do it unintentionally when criticizing our movement. It’s always fun to see them admit our strengths and successes, and New York Times Opinion Columnist Michelle Goldberg recently just