Join the engaging conversation on the "For Dear Life" podcast as Myrna Maloney Flynn, President of Massachusetts Citizens for Life (MCFL), shares her unwavering commitment to the pro-life movement.

This evening, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that mifepristone can remain on the market in the United States -- indefinitely.

The Supreme Court has delayed making a decision on whether to restrict access to mifepristone, a widely used abortion pill, until at least Friday, April 21, 2023, reports AP.

On April 18, 2023, the Pregnancy Care Alliance of Massachusetts (PCAll) has been officially launched by women in leadership roles across the state to enhance pregnancy resource center (PRC) operations and educate the public and government about their safe and compassionate care for women during crisis pregnancies.

Boston, MA, April 13, 2023 – Chemical abortion will remain legal in America, for now, but greater safety standards for its use have been reinstated. Last night, a federal appeals court in New Orleans returned restrictions to chemical abortion in the United States, the latest in legal challenges to the use of mifepristone.

Massachusetts Citizens for Life (MCFL), a non-profit and non-governmental organization, is asking Michael McDermott, the executive editor of Telegram & Gazette, to amend and rectify a report titled "Court rulings on medication abortion leave wake of uncertainty in Mass." published on April 9, 2023. The article by reporter Henry Schwan stated that MCFL "did not immediately respond to a request for comment." However, we did respond on time as per Mr. Schwan's criteria.

Myrna Maloney Flynn, the president of Massachusetts Citizens for Life (MCFL), condemned in a statement Governor Maura Healey's chemical abortion executive order, which aims to protect abortion providers in Massachusetts from prosecution if they perform abortions or distribute abortion pills to women who come to Massachusetts for the procedure because it is illegal in their home states.

Late Friday, U.S. District Judge Matthew Kaczmaryk ordered a hold on federal approval of mifepristone, the first of two drugs prescribed in medical abortions. "The immediate impact of the ruling by Kacsmaryk, which does not go into immediate effect, was unclear," the Associated Press reports.