Life and Family Initiative publication

Fights over legislative committee assignments and empty culture war gestures may suck up political oxygen, but they don’t point the way forward to a more compelling argument for Republican control of Congress.

Broader state investment alone cannot take the place of a pro-family culture, from media outlets to religious institutions to schools.

Life can be a winning issue, no matter what abortion activists and the media argue.

The younger voices are right to look for a leader who can tell America not just what the Republican Party is against, but what it is for.

A vote to codify Obergefell would be a vote to pretend that biology doesn’t matter.

The problem isn’t abortion; it’s the quality of candidates and their messaging.

But there are issues where lawmakers have a chance to find common ground.

Coming to terms with a strategy of the second-best will be an important part of the pro-life movement moving forward.

“What is a bicycle for, in a world of fish?”

Americans don’t support abortion on demand.

I’ve tasted many types of grief, but the one that most unnerved me was the death of one of those kids who sat next to me in the Mariners’ bleachers.

This year’s crop of state referenda offers cautionary, but useful, insights.