Alexandra DeSanctis

Judging from public-opinion polling over the most recent decade, though American sentiment is fairly complex when it comes to whether and when abortion should be legal, a clear majority opposes the status quo in abortion law and policy.

In a backwards way, Kamala Harris finds herself holding a position in which she’s ill-equipped to succeed precisely because of identity politics, which motivated Biden to pick a running mate so ill-suited to the job.

Researchers have conducted the first major study on pornography that collected responses from matched partners.

A pro-life coalition is encouraging doctors to learn about a safe, effective method for reversing unwanted chemical abortions.

Republican victories in Virginia were not the result of ‘white supremacy.’

The University of Notre Dame has failed to articulate the truth of Catholic Church teaching on human sexuality and gender identity.

When a ferociously determined squirrel takes residence in the attic, a Virginia couple must get creative in order to regain peace and quiet.

A coalition of a dozen state attorneys general have sued the Biden administration over a new policy slated to take effect next month, which will allow abortion providers to obtain federal funding under the Title X family-planning program.

Virginia’s gubernatorial election, coming as it does in the year immediately following a presidential race, tends to flip in the opposite direction of whichever party is in the White House. With less than a month to go, the race between Terry McAuliffe and Glenn Youngkin is looking closer than ever.

Democrats have been threatening for years now to “codify Roe v. Wade,” by which they appear to have meant enacting the Women’s Health Protection Act, one of the most pro-abortion pieces of legislation Congress has ever considered.

Several dozen U.S. companies have published a statement proclaiming their support for “reproductive healthcare” and suggesting that the Texas Heartbeat Act “bans equality” in the state.

The issue of abortion cannot be reduced to the narrow question of the status of the child in the womb. The answers rest upon broader assumptions about what it means to be human.