- Feds to Utah: Overruled
- Ethicist: Texas end-of-life debate must consider unborn child
- Notre Dame Complies With Contraception Mandate
- Forced abortion highlights abuses in China
- Ballerina showcases pregnancy with spectacular photos
- Planned Parenthood's annual report shows abortion pays
Attorney
General Eric Holder said Friday the federal government will recognize
more than 1,000 same-sex "marriages" in Utah, despite an earlier
announcement this week from the state’s governor saying the state would
not.
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Debate
over requiring life support for a reportedly brain-dead pregnant woman
should remember both the imperative not to provide excessive care and
the personhood of the unborn child, a bioethicist says.
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On
Jan. 2, 2014, Notre Dame told faculty and staff that a third-party
administrator would notify them about access to “free” contraception and
other mandated provisions of the federal law. The news marked the
university’s failure to obtain emergency relief from the 7th Circuit
Court of Appeals in Chicago, after a U.S. district court refused to
issue a temporary injunction before the Jan. 1 deadline.
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When
her mind is clear, Gong Qifeng can recall how she begged for mercy.
Several people pinned her head, arms, knees and ankles to a hospital bed
before driving a syringe of labor-inducing drugs into her stomach.
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At
nine months pregnant, most women find themselves too big and exhausted
to think about exercise. But ballerina Mary Helen Bowers was dancing all
the way up until the day she gave birth a few weeks ago.
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Starting
out, the report is curiously more open about abortion than PP usually
is. The same organization that tried to abandon ”pro-choice” and
downplay the procedure's financial importance is now touting its
advocacy “for policies that provide access to abortion and
abortion-inducing drugs."
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