Unborn babies are “disproportionately harmed” by pro-abortion laws, to borrow a phrase from the left.

Yet, mainstream news outlets rarely mention these babies at all, and almost never in stories about abortion. Instead, news outlets consistently parade talking points from the pro-abortion movement about how pro-life laws “disproportionately harm” certain groups of women.

A USA Today article this week used the phrase to highlight a new report about Latino women in the 26 states that ban or soon likely will ban abortions.

The research, which comes from the pro-abortion National Partnership for Women & Families and the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Justice, found that more than 6.5 million Latino women of childbearing age live in these states.

An extremely premature baby born in Tasmania at just 27 weeks and weighing 540g had to battle a string of medical issues and three bouts of sepsis but is now a thriving two year old.

When Hadrian was born in Hobart, in Tasmania, Australia, the odds were stacked against him from the beginning. His mum, Nikola, had to have an emergency caesarean section over three months before her due date.

“I had a spinal anaesthetic so I was awake for the procedure”, she said. “He was so tiny; I briefly saw him then they whizzed him away. I was so worried about the outcome as he was born so early, all I could do was hope that he would be OK”.

Brand-new data has revealed that, from April to August of this year, abortions plummeted 57% in Georgia. That’s 2,500 babies who will see their first birthday because of the Dobbs decision and GLA’s Heartbeat Bill going into effect.

That’s 2,500 babies who Stacey Abrams, Jen Jordan, Raphael Warnock, and pro-abortion candidates would prefer be brutally aborted.

2,500 babies who would be murdered without Georgia’s Heartbeat Bill.

2,500 babies who are safe so long as pro-life candidates like Brian Kemp, Herschel Walker, and Chris Carr win today.

On Election Day, we have to understand what is truly at stake when we cast our votes.

On September 1, 2021, the Texas Heartbeat Act took effect.[i] This legislation protects preborn children in Texas after a heartbeat is able to be detected, which science has proven can happen as early as the sixth week of gestation.[ii]  This marked the first instance since the Supreme Court’s 1973 Roe v. Wade decision that a law protecting preborn children well before viability was implemented.

The impact of this law has been disputed.[iii] However, an analysis of newly published Texas birth data shows that between March 2022 and July 2022, the number of births in Texas increased by more than 5,000 as compared to identical time periods from previous years. 

Ayala was still in elementary school when a relative living with her family began sexually abusing her.

She was raped for the first time at age 11 and became pregnant at age 15. But despite the abuse, the fear and panic, and an unsupportive family, Ayala realized that she could not abort her unborn baby.

“Our children are not responsible for the crimes of their fathers and are completely innocent, unique human beings from the moment of conception,” she told The Federalist in a new interview. “They’re deserving of the right to life just like anyone else.”

The now 19-year-old is a pro-life advocate with Students for Life and the Progressive Anti-Abortion Uprising (PAAU).

As Americans prepare to vote for politicians and ballot measures that will affect the future of millions of unborn babies, two women who survived abortions want to remind voters that their lives matter, too.

Speaking with The Epoch Times, Jennifer Milbourn and Robin Sertell said their lives were just as valuable in the womb, and certainly no less so because of their biological mothers’ “choice.”

“I really desperately want to see a world where nobody ever has to go through what I went through again,” Sertell said, noting how the abortion caused permanent physical and mental trauma.

Milbourn, who was adopted, told the news outlet that she still struggles with trauma and feelings of rejection because of her biological mother’s decision.

Michigan gubernatorial candidate Tudor Dixon defended parents’ right to be involved when their underage daughter wants an abortion this week as pro-abortion groups push to strip away that right.

Polls show a close race between Dixon, a pro-life Republican, and Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, a pro-abortion Democrat who recently vetoed funding to help pregnant and parenting mothers.

Speaking with FOX 2 Detroit, Dixon accused Whitmer of hiding her radical pro-abortion stance and running deceptive ads about abortion to “scare” people into voting for her.

Dixon said the current governor will not talk about how Proposal 3, a proposed state constitutional amendment, would get rid of parental involvement laws and common-sense safety regulations for abortion practitioners.

A new abortion start-up is driving an unmarked van around Colorado distributing dangerous abortion pills to women in parking lots.

Although it may sound creepy and disturbing to most people, Just The Pill’s work is being highlighted in national news outlets such as NPR and Ms. Magazine.

According to NPR for Northern Colorado, the new abortion group is driving a “non-descript mobile clinic,” or “van,” along the Colorado border, handing out abortion pills for $350.

“It doesn’t have any signage on it,” Dr. Julie Amaon, medical director for the group, told NPR. “We’re not trying to tell people what we’re doing to keep patients safe because we know that even in more protected states like Colorado, there are still lots of people that don’t agree with what we’re doing.”

The FDA just told pro-abortion groups that they are putting women’s lives in danger by providing abortion drugs before they are pregnant.

Politico reports the federal agency spoke out against the new “advanced provision” abortion pill practice last week after Choix, Aid Access and other pro-abortion groups began advertising pills to keep at home in case a woman gets pregnant.

Although the FDA did not mention any enforcement actions, the agency did warn that the abortion drug mifepristone is not approved for advance provision and the groups that are selling it in advance are putting women’s lives at risk, according to the report.

Former Vice President Mike Pence slammed the Democratic Party for its radical pro-abortion position Saturday, saying its leaders want to force taxpayers to pay for aborting unborn babies up to birth.

Speaking with Breitbart News, Pence, a pro-life Republican, said he believes Americans will reject Democrats at the ballot box in November, in part, because their abortion agenda is so extreme.

“It’s not just that the Democrats support abortion up to the moment of birth. They support taxpayer funding of abortion up to the moment of birth,” he said.

In recent weeks, Republican candidates have been gaining ground in the polls leading up to the midterm elections, and experts predict they will regain control of the U.S.

Researchers analyzing 17 years of comprehensive Medicaid claims data have discovered that women whose first pregnancy ends in abortion are likely to have more pregnancies, more abortions, and more miscarriages than women whose first pregnancy ends in a live birth.

In a recent CBS News interview, former Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards promoted abortion as a benefit to women in pursuing goals, such as “when they want to have their children, does it help them finish education, (or) pursue a career.”  Congressman Donald Norcross (D-NJ) wrote earlier this year that women who had abortions “often went on to have a child by choice when they were more financially secure, therefore improving outcomes for the mother and the child.”