Since the U.S. Supreme Court’s historic decision in Dobbs rightfully returned questions of abortion law and policy back to the American people’s elected representatives, the pro-life movement has seen…

The resounding defeat of Issue 1 in a statewide vote in Ohio is rightly seen as a repudiation of pro-life forces and cause for soul-searching in the movement.

Abortion has been on the ballot in seven states since June 2022. In each instance, anti-abortion groups have lost.

By: The Editorial Board – wsj.com – August 9, 2023 The measure Ohioans rejected, called Issue 1, would have raised the threshold for amending the state’s constitution to 60% of voters. It’s hardly a crazy idea in principle. The founders were wary of direct democracy, and sometimes it runs off the policy rails. Yet Issue 1 was rejected, 57% to 43%....

One in every six Democrats believes that “force [is] justified to restore abortion rights,” a new poll has found, underscoring the secular Left’s growing support for political violence.

We secured a tremendous victory for our client Stephanie Carter and thousands of people of faith. In response to our lawsuit, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs implemented a religious accommodation process for those with religious objections to abortion.

The Satanic Temple s lawsuit against pro-life laws in Texas has been dismissed by a federal judge, calling the group’s complaint spare and unusually cryptic.

Activists want the EPA’s new office for environmental justice to make the health of pregnant people, which is threatened by a changing climate and pollutants, an explicit priority.

We were on Capitol Hill this week at an important congressional hearing. We brought attention to the alarming rise in vandalism and attacks on faith-based pregnancy resource centers, including our client Heartbeat of Miami.

State law and local ordinance impose severe, content-based restrictions on speech outside abortion centers, including religious, life-affirming viewpoints. We filed a federal lawsuit arguing this is unconstitutional.