The car bombing outside a California fertility clinic that killed one person and injured four others appears to have been driven by anti-natalist ideology, according to two senior law enforcement officials briefed on the incident.

The bombing outside an American Reproductive Centers clinic in Palm Springs, California, shows how difficult the diffuse movement is to combat, say experts.

A 25-year-old man believed to be responsible for an explosion that ripped through a Palm Springs, California, fertility clinic left behind “anti-pro-life” writings before carrying out the attack.

A highly anticipated White House report about in vitro fertilization (IVF) and infertility that could make sweeping recommendations on making the procedure more accessible is now in the hands of

In February 2025, President Trump signed an executive order titled "Expanding Access to In Vitro Fertilization," directing government agencies to identify strategies to "protect and expand access to fertility treatment," with an emphasis on lowering out-of-pocket and insurance costs for patients.

Nearby surveillance footage captured the moment a 25-year-old suspect exploded a car bomb at a Palm Springs, California, fertility clinic, which injured 4.

Plus, the Republican-led House Budget Committee voted to advance a massive bill for Donald Trump's agenda two days after conservative hard-liners voted to reject it.

• Two dead after Mexican Navy training ship strikes underside of Brooklyn Bridge. • Pope Leo XIV condemns exploitation of the poor during inaugural Mass. • Palm Springs fertility clinic ‘targeted’ in explosion that leaves one dead.