Belgium’s latest figures show how widely euthanasia has become accepted as an answer to suffering.

Many people are terrified of dementia, so I suspect the proponents of euthanasia believe it will be a lighter lift.

Hippocratic and pro-life medical professionals and institutions are imperiled.

Nature consists of all that is. So, viruses have rights? Snails? Weeds? Pollen? Air?

If Anthropic’s Claude ever did harm me — or, on a more hopeful note, cure a disease I might contract — it wouldn’t be anything personal.

‘Nature rights’ is quickly becoming a matter of left-wing dogma.

‘Harm reduction’ programs often cause terrible harm. But sometimes they also are beyond absurd.

This is one of the most important but underappreciated civil rights issues of our time.

An op-ed in the New York Times proselytizes for nature animism.

For the residents of King Cove, Alaska, this is a matter of life and death.

Euthanasia is bad medicine and even worse public policy.

The rights-of-nature movement has found its latest candidate for legal personhood: Arctic sea ice.

Forcing anyone to be complicit in the taking of innocent human life (not involving a legal military order) is profoundly authoritarian.

Early xenotransplantation experiments are already being conducted.

Every situation calls for a U.N. panel of experts!

Let’s stop the hypocrisy and rename it.

We must put the welfare of children ahead of adult desires.

Do we really want to financially incentivize access to suicide and let doctors get rich providing it?

Academic integrity matters.

Where next with this darkness?