- U.S. Supreme Court dismisses Oklahoma abortion pill case
- Texas single mom's 'thanks a lot' letter to Obama goes viral
- Shanghai's marriage markets reflect gender imbalance
- Unborn babies capable of feeling pain after 20 weeks
- Pope Francis grants Down Syndrome teen Popemobile ride
- Gosnell reporter changed his mind on abortion, shares story
- First gay 'wedding' at West Point chapel
- Canadian conservatives support call to condemn sex-selective abortion
The
U.S. Supreme Court on Monday dismissed a case concerning a state law in
Oklahoma that cracked down on the use of the abortion-inducing drug
RU-486, meaning a state court ruling invalidating the statute remains
intact.
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An average Texas single mom's letter “thanking” President Obama for Obamacare, and all that it entails, has gone viral.
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Liu
Jianle smiles as he spots a potential suitor for his recently divorced
niece among a sea of white personal ads pegged to a board. Pencil in
hand, he jots down the man's details -- 33 years old, 1.7 meters tall (5
feet 7 inches), 140 pounds, a property owner, divorced but no kids.
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The
science behind fetal pain is complex and evolving and far from settled
but it has prompted action in the United States Senate, with Senator
Graham taking the lead to introduce legislation that would try to
protect unborn babies after 20 weeks from murder by abortion.
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Down
Syndrome Awareness Month comes to a close on Thursday, and we couldn’t
let it pass by without sharing one more inspiring story about the
strides that are being made in Down syndrome awareness and acceptance.
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On
October 15, newspaper columnist J.D. Mullane spoke to a packed hall at
the parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Doylestown, about his
experiences at the trial of Philadelphia abortionist Kermit Gosnell.
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Two West Point graduates were married Saturday in the military academy’s first "wedding" between two men.
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They
were more divided on the issue of euthanasia and assisted suicide,
eventually passing a resolution that says the party will not support any
legislation to legalize either practice.
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