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… come, we’d love to have you.”   That, at least, is how a 10-year-old Pennsylvania schoolgirl named Katie Ayers saw … come, we’d love to have you.”   That, at least, is how a 10-year-old Pennsylvania schoolgirl named Katie Ayers saw …

… I asked the School for an explanation, but had to inquire again and again before I received one. I learned that one of my …

In 1991, Sue Thayer took a job at her local Iowa Planned Parenthood as an entry-level assistant.

… in the country — a graduate program so elite that only 10-12 new students are admitted each year. The more Maggie … that Maggie was unfit to work as an art therapist. It took 18 days to get the “no contact” orders rescinded. During that …

As devout, peaceful Mennonites, the Hahns never imagined they would one day be fighting legal battles for the right to operate their business according to their faith.

… uphold that.” So, when Ruth found out she was pregnant at 18, she saw no other option. She booked the earliest possible … the phone to one ear with her shoulder, as duty calls once again. “Sorry, I promise I’m listening. I’m just trying to … to leave. But, right as I did, I found out I was pregnant again.” This news was the culmination of her fears. “I was …

… was considered a “slut.” That made it easy — once she was 18 and kicked out of the house — to start sleeping with men … some tried hard to make good on their threats. Fo almost 10 years, in 33 states, she earned her traffickers tens of … myself an overcomer.” Jean Marie Davis J ean Marie saw her again, the other day. The hitchhiker, out walking her dog. …

… “a little angry, but not much. She told me not to wear it again. Not to wear that kind of mask, with words.” Jennifer … request, Jennifer let Lydia wear the mask to school again. That morning, sitting in her reading class, Lydia … says. The Supreme Court has said, over and over and over again, that the government does not get to decide which views …

Christian Andzel’s pro-life club was charged almost $650 to hold a debate when other campus groups didn’t have to pay anything.

In third grade, Spencer Anderson first began to think seriously about abortion. Some guest speakers in his homeroom class spoke about the subject, and he still remembers marveling that anyone, for any reason, “wouldn’t want people to live.”