Ever since free prenatal screening for Down syndrome began in Denmark in 2004, the number of babies with the condition has dropped, with only 18 born last year, according to a new report from the Danish Cytogenetic Central Registry. The Danish National Board of Health said 95 percent of parents who discover a chromosomal abnormality like Down syndrome in their unborn baby choose to abort the child.

Dr. George Delgado was working at his San Diego office in 2009 when he received a call from Terri Palmquist, a pro-life sidewalk counselor in Bakersfield, Calif. Palmquist fielded calls from women across the country facing unplanned pregnancies. She had just spoken with a woman in El Paso, Texas, who had taken mifepristone, the first drug in the abortion pill regimen, and wanted to reverse the process. Palmquist asked Delgado if it could be done.

Sex-selective abortions could lead to 6.8 million fewer girls than needed to achieve a balance between the sexes in India, according to a study tracking projected births between 2017 and 2030 published last month by Saudi Arabia’s King Abdullah University of Science and Technology in the journal PLOS One.

President Donald Trump’s reelection campaign added four points to its second-term agenda on Friday after some pro-life leaders noted a glaring absence.

Doctors diagnosed Nola Leach’s husband, Tony, with Alzheimer’s disease in 2014. He was hospitalized, incontinent, and had lost the use of his legs when he told his wife, “I don’t think I can do this anymore.” The couple living in the U.K. did not have the legal option of euthanasia, and Tony’s feeling of despair soon passed. “That was one fleeting moment,” Nola reflected later.

Planned Parenthood dropped its lawsuit last week against an Indiana law requiring women seeking an abortion to have an ultrasound at least 18 hours before ending the life of their unborn child. The abortion giant said it abandoned the lawsuit because, according to court documents, its new facility in Fort Wayne recently obtained an ultrasound machine, enabling it to comply.

Authorities in Xinjiang, China, wanted parents to space out their babies’ births by at least three years and not have more than three children. If the parents did not follow those rules, the babies paid the ultimate price.

Doctors would either forcibly abort the babies that did not fall within the requirements or kill them after birth.