Surgical abortions have slowed, but pills and chemicals are reaching more homes—and killing more babies
Many women who’ve undergone abortion speak to the pain of the experience and the regret they feel, but confession and God’s forgiveness offer the path to healing
The country remains tense after Jan. 6, but President Joe Biden’s inauguration was calm
Pro-Life Action League founder Joe Scheidler spent decades trying to stop abortion
Andrée Seu Peterson / Janie B. Cheaney / Joel Belz / Marvin Olasky / Mindy Belz / The Editors /
Law / Lifestyle / Technology / Religion / Sports / History / Health / Education / Medicine / Business
Dean's List / Metro Minute / Snapshots of China / Sophia's World / Whirled Views /
Music / Q&A / Children's Books / Books / Movies / Television
Quick Takes / Quotables / Human Race / News
Cape Coral, Fla., resident MARY RAVIS, 69, who waited with her husband for hours in a line in Lee County in late December to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. “I really need this vaccine,” she told the Fort Myers News-Press, explaining she and her husband had underlying health conditions. “Our lives have been on hold for the past 10 months.”
SALIM ABDOOL KARIM, an epidemiologist in South Africa, where most residents are not expected to receive COVID-19 vaccines until mid-2021. A South African factory is expected to produce millions of vaccine doses in coming months, but according to The New York Times, they are slated for use in Western nations due to global vaccine deals.
An unidentified woman, describing in a U.K. survey her decision to have an abortion because of financial pressures during the pandemic. Abortion provider British Pregnancy Advisory Service found the U.K. government’s two-child cap for social security benefits influenced many women’s abortion decisions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
FERNANDO MATEO, co-founder of the United Bodegas of America, on the 222 percent increase in burglaries and 63 percent increase in shootings in front of New York City bodegas and corner stores during the pandemic.
NEHA, a Christian Pakistani girl, who says she was 14 when an aunt forced her to marry a 45-year-old Muslim man. Neha fled one week after the wedding. Nearly 1,000 girls are forcibly converted to Islam each year in Pakistan, often to facilitate underage marriages.
