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    Pope in Lourdes condemns medically programmed deathβ–ΌPope in Lourdes: 'Medicine must never be servant of programmed death'βœ‰newsHealthMedicine7 d ago

    Speaking during a visit to the French shrine of Lourdes, Pope Francis said medicine must never become the servant of programmed death, a remark widely read as a rejection of euthanasia and assisted dying. The comments came at one of the Catholic Church's most important pilgrimage sites, which is closely associated with healing and care for the sick.

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    Pope condemns assisted dying as 'false compassion' at French shrine●Pope blasts assisted dying as 'false compassion' at French shrine known for miraculous curesβœ‰newsWorld7 d ago

    Pope Leo condemned assisted dying as 'false compassion' during a visit to Lourdes, the French shrine famed for reported miraculous cures. Speaking at the pilgrimage site, he contrasted the shrine's tradition of healing with moves to legalise euthanasia, arguing that ending life is not genuine care for the sick. The remarks come as several European countries debate expanding assisted dying laws.

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    Pope Leo XIV condemns assisted dying as 'false compassion'●Pope Leo XIV criticized the legalization of medically assisted dying, calling it immoral and an example of "false compas𝕏xFRWorldReligion538 d ago

    Pope Leo XIV criticized the legalization of medically assisted dying, calling it immoral and an example of "false compassion." He made the remarks during a Sunday visit to Lourdes, the Catholic shrine in France known for miraculous cures of the sick. The comments came as debates over assisted dying laws continue in several countries, drawing reactions from both supporters of the Church's stance and advocates of legal euthanasia.

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    Pope Leo XIV has spoken publicly on clerical abuse, euthanasia and political issues concerning Germany. The remarks touch on some of the most contested debates facing the Catholic Church in the country, where abuse scandals and assisted dying remain sensitive topics. Details of what exactly was said are limited, but the combination of subjects has drawn attention to the Vatican's stance on German church affairs.

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    Pope Leo visits Lourdes to speak against assisted dying laws●At Lourdes, a refuge for the ill, Pope Leo stands against assisted dying lawsβœ‰newsWorldHuman Rights7 d ago

    Pope Leo travelled to Lourdes, the French shrine long known as a refuge for the sick and disabled, and used the occasion to speak out against legalised assisted dying. The message framed the pilgrimage site as a symbol of care for the vulnerable, contrasting with moves in several countries to permit euthanasia.

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    An Australian state has seen a 400% increase in deaths by euthanasia, according to Catholic news reporting. The sharp rise comes as assisted dying laws expand across Australia, reigniting debate among supporters who point to safeguards and patient choice, and opponents, including faith groups, who warn the numbers show laws are being used more widely than anticipated.

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    Feeding Wildlife in Florida: What the Law Saysβ–ΌIs it legal to feed wildlife in Florida? Here are the penaltiesβœ‰newsEnvironmentWildlife4 d ago

    Florida wildlife officials prohibit feeding many wild animals, including bears, alligators, and raccoons, with violations carrying fines and potential criminal charges under state rules. Authorities say feeding wildlife causes animals to lose their fear of humans, leading to dangerous encounters and often the animal's euthanasia. Penalties can include fines of around $100 for minor infractions and misdemeanor charges for feeding bears or alligators. Residents are urged to secure trash and avoid intentional feeding.

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    Spain's bid to tax rentiers hits the wrong targetβ–ΌSpain’s rentier euthanasia targets wrong diseaseβœ‰newsBusinessReal Estate2 d ago

    Spain is moving against so-called rentier wealth, in what Reuters Breakingviews calls 'rentier euthanasia'. The argument being made is that the policy targets the wrong disease: rather than curbing unproductive wealth, it risks punishing the wrong owners or assets while leaving the underlying housing and inequality problems untouched. Critics and commentators are debating whether the measure addresses Spain's real economic ailment.

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    Bruce the dog euthanized in California despite Supreme Court appeal●Despite emergency appeal to Supreme Court, Bruce the dog euthanized in Californiaβœ‰newsWorldLaw & Courts1 d ago

    Bruce, a dog at the center of a high-profile legal battle in California, has been euthanized after an emergency appeal to the US Supreme Court failed to save him. The case had drawn widespread attention as owners and supporters fought to keep the dog alive through the courts, but the euthanasia went ahead despite the last-minute legal effort.

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    A Deseret News opinion piece argues that euthanasia and commercial surrogacy, often defended as compassionate choices, actually harm vulnerable people by framing death and the buying of children as acts of mercy. The author contends both practices exploit those in difficult circumstances and calls for a more honest ethical debate about where society draws the line on life and human dignity.

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    Wildlife officials near Bozeman, Montana have euthanized 14 black bears after it emerged that people had been illegally feeding them. Bears that learn to associate humans with food often cannot be relocated safely, leaving euthanasia as the only option. The case has drawn attention to the consequences of feeding wildlife and sparked discussion about enforcement and public awareness in bear country.