
UPDATE: Sisters win temporary stay in NY assisted suicide lawsuit
On July 30, a federal court ordered NY State not to enforce its assisted suicide mandate against Catholic sisters until their lawsuit is heard.

A report from the Dutch Health Minister revealed that a minor child under 12 died by euthanasia in the Netherlands in late 2025.

Canada’s bishops and other advocates continue to speak out against expansions of the law that are being considered, voicing concern and calling for prayers.

In advance of the legalization of physician-assisted suicide in New York state, bishops provide clarity and guidance.

Canada’s Catholic bishops are urging Canadians to speak up and contact politicians to prevent a serious escalation of the "assisted dying" (MAiD) criteria.

At first, it looked like a moment of lighthearted spectacle, but what followed was something far more meaningful.

Unlike many countries in Europe, Monaco maintains a firm stance on bioethical issues, such as abortion, end-of-life care, and assisted reproduction.

When at last it came to a vote, the bill was defeated by 69 votes to 57 — a victory for the dignity of human life in Scotland.

Controversial legislation to permit assisted suicide in England and Wales is set to fail because of a lack of parliamentary time.

After a close vote and the ultimate halting of the bill, Virginia’s bishops are thanking lawmakers for protecting human life.

Canada’s bishops have spoken out strongly in favor of a bill that would repeal planned expansion of eligibility criteria for euthanasia.

"The answer to suffering is not to offer death, but to guarantee forms of social support, continuous health care, and home health care, so that the patient does not feel alone ..."

On January 28, the French Senate rejected the assisted dying bill, which will return to the National Assembly, and adopted a law promoting palliative care.

As Westminster debates assisted suicide legislation for England and Wales, the Welsh Senedd is preparing to vote on whether or not to accept the bill.

Framed as a high school-level adaptation of the classic film 'It’s a Wonderful Life,' the story asks a simple but pressing question

On January 20, French senators will examine a proposed law on the “right to assisted dying.” The bishops of France have reaffirmed their opposition.

Bishops Michael Burbidge of Arlington and Barry Knestout of Richmond condemned the general assembly after it approved an amendment enshrining abortion rights into the state constitution.

An official from the United States Department of Health and Human Services raised alarm over Canada's policy to procure donor organs from people who have died by euthanasia.