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- The economics of exploitation
- Stanford Labels Traditional Marriage Conference "Hate Speech"
- Mass. police award 3-year-old girl for saving pregnant mother
- 'HERO' technology could 'save the lives' of premature babie
- Institute rallies activism against China's one-child policy
- Student says principal banned pro-life display at Connecticut school
- Men timing vasectomies to synch up with March Madness
A
government-funded U.S. study has shed light on the economic forces and
cultural trends driving the illegal underground sex trade, including
prostitution, child pornography and human trafficking. |
|
|
A
3-year-old girl from Massachusetts is being called a hero after she
saved the life of her pregnant mother who lost consciousness during a
seizure. |
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Doctors
at Singleton Hospital in Swansea believe a new piece of technology will
save the lives of the most vulnerable premature babies.
|
The
Population Research Institute has launched a new campaign to encourage
effective human rights activism among those concerned about the victims
of China's coercive one-child policy. |
A
student leader of a pro-life club at a Connecticut school says the
principal has banned her from using life-sized replicas of fetuses
during a lunchtime display. |
|
Forget
college basketball players cutting down the nets after a victory. Some
fans of March Madness are making their own "monumental" snips:
vasectomies.
|

A
government-funded U.S. study has shed light on the economic forces and
cultural trends driving the illegal underground sex trade, including
prostitution, child pornography and human trafficking.
A
3-year-old girl from Massachusetts is being called a hero after she
saved the life of her pregnant mother who lost consciousness during a
seizure.
The
Population Research Institute has launched a new campaign to encourage
effective human rights activism among those concerned about the victims
of China's coercive one-child policy.
A
student leader of a pro-life club at a Connecticut school says the
principal has banned her from using life-sized replicas of fetuses
during a lunchtime display.