The Truth About Choice abortion memorial is coming to the Massachusetts State House on October 29, bringing MCFL’s traveling exhibition to Boston for the first time.

I hope you’re reading this in a hammock, on a beach, or with your feet up on a cooler of icy cold Labor Day beverages. The last weekend of summer has arrived and with it the perennial reminder to rest and reflect on our work’s value. 

MCFL is joining a statewide effort to repeal Chapter 188, the late-term abortion law signed by Gov. Healey on August 10 and scheduled to take effect November 8.

MCFL’s Truth About Choice abortion memorial is continuing its statewide tour, and volunteers are needed to help make these upcoming events possible.

The Big E is coming up, and MCFL needs volunteers to help staff our booth in Springfield from September 18 through October 4.

Tickets for MCFL’s 53rd Anniversary Banquet featuring Riley Gaines are selling quickly, with only a few seats remaining.

St. Mary’s Parish in Dedham will host a National Day of Remembrance on Saturday, September 12, honoring children lost to abortion.

Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman has filed a civil lawsuit against Mayday Health, a New York-based activist organization accused of violating state law by advertising the mail-order delivery of abortion pills.

September 25 is approaching, and seating is limited. In just a few weeks, Massachusetts Citizens for Life will gather supporters at the Boston Marriott Newton for our 53rd Anniversary Banquet.

Pro-life advocates gathered in Gardner on August 25 as Governor Maura Healey and Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll arrived in town, making their opposition to Massachusetts’ new abortion law visible during the governor’s visit.

What does Massachusetts’ new abortion law mean for abortions later in pregnancy?

A new report from the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) Committee is raising questions about the growing use of online abortion-pill prescriptions and the safeguards in place to protect women.

Four Illinois physicians, a Catholic bishop, and a Lutheran care center have won temporary protection from the state’s new assisted suicide law, following a federal lawsuit challenging the law’s requirements for health care providers who object on religious or ethical grounds.

Idaho is asking a federal appeals court to reject a lower court ruling that effectively recognized a federal constitutional right to abortion, arguing that the U.S. Constitution does not guarantee such a right.