The NIH has ended funding for research using aborted fetal tissue, shifting focus to ethical alternatives that respect the dignity of every unborn human life.
A woman in California gave birth to a baby who developed in her abdomen, not in her uterus. She calls him a miracle.
Many people, regardless of faith, sense that life loses something vital when it is treated as a set of variables.
The address offers no technophobic caution but a profoundly human call: to ensure that in a world of algorithms compassion remains central.
Across the centuries, some physicians have allowed their Christian faith to shape the way they cared for the sick, turning their medical practice into a living form of prayer.
Sophia Forchas, who was shot and nearly killed at her school's Mass in August, was released from the hospital on Thursday, October 23.
The term “Unmercenaries” comes from the Greek Anargyroi, literally meaning “without silver” — pennyless, if you will.
Several biographies claim that José Gregorio Hernández traveled to New York in 1917 to get acquainted with the latest in bacteriology.
The human brain is the most complex organ God has ever created. Like every part of creation, it requires care and wise use. Here are seven key ways to do that.
Two bills, one on end-of-life and the other on palliative care, have been under consideration in France’s National Assembly since Monday, May 12.
For the first time ever, a fetus with type 1 spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) was treated in the womb.
Francis encouraged them to cultivate professionalism, human sensitivity, and prayer as complementary and interdependent aspects of their work.
Christians of Cameroon are still under threat from Boko Haram, but they are changing perspectives in the community with schools and clinics.
While the rate of increase in those seeking to end their lives by MAiD fell sharply, it has risen to become one of the leading causes of death in Canada.
Benedictine College wants to transform American health care by training students in Christ-centered medicine.
St. Mary's University promises new facilities, the latest technology, and teaching excellence to deliver a "sustained, positive impact on society.”
The new policy is aimed at those with illnesses that would leave them unable to grant consent as a result of the progression of the illness.
