67 Lawmakers, 23 States, and Pro-Life Groups Ask Court to Block FDA’s Abortion Pill Approval
Pro-life organizations, 67 members of Congress and 23 state AG’s are asking the court to block the FDA’s approval of mifepristone.

Pro-life organizations, 67 members of Congress and 23 state AG’s are asking the court to block the FDA’s approval of mifepristone.

Paxton filed a lawsuit this week against the HHS over guidance that would require retail pharmacies to dispense mifepristone.

As soon as Friday, a district judge could issue a ruling potentially blocking the use of the abortion medication mifepristone across the United States.
A tenant in an apartment in southern Texas found a pre-term baby’s body while doing plumbing work, police said.

Nearly two dozen state attorneys general sent a letter to Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Commissioner Dr. Robert Califf on Friday, urging the agency to reverse its “illegal and dangerous” decision to abandon certain restrictions concerning abortion pills.

The U.S. Bishops’ Conference (USCCB) has decried the lifting of safety protocols on chemical abortions, calling the measure a “tragedy” for the preborn and “harmful to women in need.”

Two of largest pharmacy chains in the United States, Walgreens and CVS, confirmed that they plan to offer abortion pills.

The FDA will allow retail pharmacies big and small to offer abortion pills in the United States under a regulatory change made on Tuesday.

HHS is warning U.S. pharmacies that failure to dispense medicine — including abortion-inducing pills — could violate civil rights laws.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) eased restrictions Thursday on at-home drug-induced abortions by allowing women and girls to end their pregnancies via mail-order pills without having to see an abortion provider in person.

An OB/GYN says women who obtain abortion reversal treatment after initiating a chemical abortion have a 68% chance of saving their baby.

Sen. Steve Daines (R-MT) introduced legislation Wednesday that would block the use of federal funds from colleges and universities with campus health clinics that provide abortions or abortion-inducing drugs.

The FDA lifted restrictions on abortion-inducing drugs, allowing for dispensation through telemedicine and the mail during the pandemic.

The U.S. Supreme Court granted a request from the Trump administration Tuesday evening to restore a rule requiring women to have an in-person visit with a medical professional prior to receiving abortion-inducing drugs.

Hollywood screenwriter Merritt Tierce and executive producer Neal Baer are urging their industry colleagues to produce more “abortion stories” in order to make having the procedure appear more normal.

More than 90 members of Congress have written to Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Commissioner Stephen Hahn, urging him to classify the abortion drug Mifeprex (mifepristone) as a “hazard” or “threat of danger” in order to have it removed from the U.S. market.

A federal judge ruled women may buy abortion drugs without an in-person medical examination during the remainder of the coronavirus pandemic.

The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) filed a federal lawsuit Wednesday challenging a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) rule that requires women to have an in-person clinic visit in order to obtain drugs to induce an abortion.

The acting CEO of Planned Parenthood said the “silver lining” of the pandemic is that her abortion chain has used telehealth technology to provide drug-induced, at-home abortions.

Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf vetoed a bill to expand telemedicine services because it excluded access to at-home, drug-induced abortions.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill into law requiring public colleges and universities to dispense abortion drugs.

A bill that would require public college and university health centers to distribute abortion drugs passed the California Assembly and awaits the signature of Democrat Gov. Gavin Newsom.

A European doctor who supplies drugs for inducing abortion to American women online has filed a lawsuit against the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

The American Medical Association (AMA) has filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court that challenges North Dakota legislation requiring physicians to inform women that abortion ends the life of human beings and that drug-induced abortions may be reversible.

A new study by researchers at Franciscan University of Steubenville has uncovered the potential dangers of drug-induced abortion.

A woman who aborted her twins on screen in a recent PBS documentary commented she was “honored to be given this gift of life” and then said it was inconvenient for her to allow the twins to live.
