- Search
- About
- Events
- News
- Legislation
- Resources
- Get Involved
- Abortion Pill Reversal
- Pregnancy Care Alliance
- Webinars
Life Lines
-
Fetal development booklets now available in Spanish and Portuguese

Thanks to our generous supporters, staff, and volunteers, we are excited to announce that for the first time ever, our fetal development booklets are free, can be read online, downloaded, printed, or requested for mail delivery in Spanish and Portuguese.
-
Stay informed: MA legislature bills we support and oppose
Stay informed about the bills we support and oppose in the 2025–2026 Massachusetts legislative session through our updated Legislative Action Center. You can see the legislation, learn why we support or oppose it, and take action right now.
-
Mail-order abortion backlash could cost Republicans in 2026 midterms
A nationwide survey by Cygnal and released by the Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America finds Republican primary voters, including Trump and MAHA supporters, overwhelmingly oppose mail-order abortion drugs and back pro-life policies like the Hyde Amendment.
-
Massachusetts abortion clinics rise as US sees overall decline in facilities
A new Guttmacher Institute report shows that while the number of brick-and-mortar abortion clinics in states without total bans fell two percent nationwide from March 2024 to December 2025, Massachusetts saw a notable increase, gaining six clinics, a twenty-five percent rise.
-
Louisiana to fight mail-order abortions in court next week
Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill will argue in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Louisiana on February 24 to reinstate the long-standing in-person dispensing requirement for the chemical abortion drug mifepristone.
-
Baby survives prenatal surgery for spina bifida and is thriving
Josie Elena Rivas of Lago Vista, Texas, was diagnosed with spina bifida before birth. Her parents turned to Texas Children’s Hospital Austin, where specialists performed complex prenatal surgery to repair her spine while she was still in the womb.
-
Elana Meyers wins gold, proving motherhood isn’t a barrier

Elana Meyers Taylor, 41, a mother of two sons with special needs, captured her first Olympic gold in the monobob at the 2026 Winter Games.
-
National Right to Life honors Dr. Mildred Jefferson for Black History Month
National Right to Life is celebrating Black History Month by highlighting the life and legacy of Dr. Mildred Jefferson, the first Black woman to graduate from Harvard Medical School and a pioneering leader in the pro-life movement.
-
Don’t wait: early bird MCFL banquet tickets end in one week
Celebrate 53 years of pro-life advocacy with Massachusetts Citizens for Life at the annual anniversary banquet on Friday, September 25, 2026, at the Boston Marriott Newton.
-
Puerto Rico makes historic move to recognize unborn babies as human beings
Puerto Rico Gov. Jenniffer González, a Republican, signed Senate Bill 923 Thursday, amending the territory’s Penal Code to recognize unborn babies as human beings.
-
Did you know? Pregnancy centers help families nationwide with $452 million in services
Pregnancy centers across the United States continue to expand their impact, providing more than $452 million in medical care, support services, education, and material goods, according to the Charlotte Lozier Institute.
-
New York legalizes assisted suicide with “choice to suffer less” messaging
NY Governor Kathy Hochul signed an amended Medical Aid in Dying Act, which her office promotes as giving New Yorkers a “choice to suffer less,” shortening the process of dying rather than life itself.
-
An atheist’s argument against abortion by Dr. Christopher Kaczor
In a recent article, Dr. Christopher Kaczor, President of the American Catholic Philosophical Association, explores a secular argument against abortion.
-
UK abortion statistics reveal growing trend of disability-based abortions
New statistics from the Department of Health and Social Care show that 3,205 disability-selective abortions occurred in 2023 in England and Wales, a 2.6% increase from the previous year.