- Couple Who Wanted Surrogate to Abort Baby With Down Syndrome Now Missing
- Longing for the carefree parenting style of yesterday?
- China's brutal One-Child policy modified for aging only children parents
- Boston cardinal chides new Massachusetts buffer zone law
- Peruvian abortion law prompts call for prayer, fasting
- 'Pro-Choice' Crowd Seeks New Label, Because they Never Supported 'Choice'
- Dem politician uses mother, young daughter to hawk abortion views
- Alabama governor laments judge's abortion clinic ruling
The
surrogate involved with the case of Gammy, the baby at the center of an
international controversy of a couple from Australia who wanted their
surrogate to abort a baby who was diagnosed with Down Syndrome, is now
talking to the press.
|
When
Betty Draper of "Mad Men" lit a cigarette on her son's school bus
during a class trip, I cracked up. After all, the prospect of a 2014 mom
smoking around her child's classmates is about as likely as teens
giving up their smartphones.
|
The Chinese government announced this policy change last November, and on January 17, Zhejiang became the first province to ease the One-Child Policy in this way.
|
Cardinal
Sean O'Malley of Boston has criticized a new Massachusetts law
re-establishing buffer zones around abortion clinics after the old law
was recently struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court.
|
Archbishop
Jose Antonio Eguren of Piura and Tumbes in Peru is calling on the
faithful to pray and fast, asking God for the reversal of the nation’s
new law allowing some abortions.
|
Pro-choice
activists hold placards during a rally outside of the Supreme Court
January 23, 2012 in Washington, DC. Activists on both sides of the
abortion issue are rallying on the 39th anniversary of the landmark Roe
vs Wade case.
|
A new campaign advertisement from U.S. Sen.
Mark Udall, criticizing his Republican opponent's pro-life stance,
features a mother holding her young daughter and saying the child is the
reason abortion should remain legal.
|
Robert
Bentley, Alabama's governor and a trained physician, has expressed
disappointment that a law he signed last year requiring abortionists in
the state to have hospital admitting privileges was struck down by a
federal judge.
|