A new kind of 'Roe Effect' has appeared
The last thing the nation needs is bitter partisanship over the value and fate of our little ones.


The last thing the nation needs is bitter partisanship over the value and fate of our little ones.

Will the 2026 Democrats amend their views on social policies like abortion and transgenderism?

Will the transgender consensus also endure?

Thanks to a series of comments by President-elect Donald Trump over Christmas, Greenland is, well, a hot topic.

For my wife and me, this Christmas will require deeper digging into our sleigh of giving. In this past year, we lost our precious youngest son. We have heard from, read about and talked to so many others, inside our family and without, who have borne similar losses.

Seeing the long-term negative effects laid bare is thought-provoking and anyone with an open mind will find this book a must-have resource.

Today we rejoice in the ability to defend again the vulnerable unborn. But there is deep realism about the massive task ahead and no talk of triumph. Justice has been served. Ours will be a summer of service, not rage. But we have earned this victory, vindicating the best of this great nation.

Forty years ago, the pro-life movement endured major defeat in Congress. Today it is winning triumph after triumph, saving life after life, all across the nation, with a focus on providing life-affirming choices and support to the incredible women we call “mom.”

How often have the pro-life movement and Sen. Bernie Sanders been united on an issue? It happened in February when President Biden’s nomination of Dr. Robert Califf to become commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration sparked something exceedingly rare in modern Washington: bipartisan opposition.

Dear Mr. Clooney: If media reports are true, you are one of the donors who have made major gifts to the Southern Poverty Law Center, gifts that have allowed it to swell its treasury to a record $477 million in total assets.
