How long will the U.S. Food and Drug Administration take to finish its review of the abortion pill? Pro-life leaders got an answer this week, and they didn’t like it. That news led a busy week for the Trump administration, which also saw the president hold several rallies ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm elections.
Doctors in the Netherlands euthanized a severely disabled 1-year-old child, the first case reported by Dutch authorities under rules introduced in 2024 that allow ending the lives of seriously ill children between the ages of 1 and 12.
Katy Faust believes the fight over same-sex marriage is far from over, and she's looking to the U.S. Supreme Court for the next major battle.
Patrick Clancy said during a Sunday interview on CBS News' "60 Minutes" that he has forgiven his ex-wife, Lindsay Clancy, for killing their three young children, though she never asked for forgiveness.
Oregon officials will allow a Christian mother to adopt after initially denying her application because she refused for religious reasons to embrace LGBT ideology.
A Florida couple is being accused of confining four children in the cab of a semi-truck for more than six years, where the victims were forced to share a single bunk and subjected to various forms of abuse, according to the state's top prosecutor.
A former British lawmaker says the U.K. government must do more to protect women from violence perpetrated by migrants seeking asylum.
Foster parents know from day one that their children may not stay. But what if biological parents are living under the same illusion of permanence — they've just never had it tested?
When Don and Joann Tolmie traveled to Tanzania more than 20 years ago, they were retired Illinois residents in their late 60s and early 70s. But after seeing children with significant disabilities and asking what would become of them, the couple encountered an opportunity they believed God had placed directly in their path.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services released a report alleging that hospitals and doctors used incorrect medical billing codes to obtain insurance payments for puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and irreversible sex-change surgeries performed on minors.
