Topic - Catholic Health

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Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond stands during the playing of the national anthem at the inauguration ceremonies, Jan. 9, 2023, in Oklahoma City. Drummond urged the state’s highest court on Tuesday, April 2, 2024, to stop the creation of what would be the nation’s first publicly funded Catholic charter school. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki, File)

Oklahoma Supreme Court considers whether to allow first publicly funded Catholic school in U.S.

By Sean Murphy - Associated Press

Higher Ground: Charitable giving takes a notable dip

Higher Ground: Charitable giving takes a notable dip

By Mark A. Kellner and Billy Hallowell - The Washington Times

Illustration on chemical abortions and the outlawing of progesterone treatments by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Abortion supporters take away a woman’s true choice: To save her child

By Nicole Hunt

Univ. of Vermont Medical Center to offer elective abortions

Associated Press

Paxton Enstad, left, addresses a news conference about a lawsuit filed over refusal by an insurance plan to cover his gender-reassignment surgery as his parents, Cheryl and Mark Enstad, look on Thursday, Oct. 5, 2017, in Seattle. The American Civil Liberties Union of Washington filed the discrimination lawsuit against PeaceHealth in federal court on behalf of Cheryl Enstad, of Bellingham, and her son. The lawsuit cites violations of the federal Affordable Care Act as well as Washington state anti-discrimination law. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

Cheryl Enstad sues PeaceHealth for not paying for son’s transgender surgery

By Alex Swoyer - The Washington Times

In a Nov. 17 letter to Gov. Kate Brown, the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) documented the myriad ways in which the agency tasked with managing the state's $9.3 billion Medicaid program has wasted or misallocated taxpayer dollars. (Associated Press) **FILE**

Kate Brown signs bill making Oregon first to offer free abortions for all, including illegal aliens

By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times

FILE - In this Thursday, Dec. 15, 2016 file photo, Pope Francis greets children from the Vatican's Bambino Gesu Pediatric Hospital. During the audience in the Vatican's Paul VI hall, Francis exhorted hospital caregivers not to fall prey to corruption, which he called the “greatest cancer” that can strike a hospital. “Bambino Gesu has had a history that hasn't always been good,” the pope said, jettisoning his prepared remarks to decry the temptation to “transform a good thing like a children's hospital into a business, and make a business where doctors become businessmen and nurses become businessmen, everyone's a businessman!” (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)

‘Pope’s hospital’ put children at risk as it chased profits

By NICOLE WINFIELD and MARIA CHENG - Associated Press

ACLU calls out clinic for limited contraceptive procedures

Associated Press