Columnist.
Sen. Cory Booker, a Democratic presidential candidate, recently tweeted something he couldn't have possibly read too closely.
Apparently, there are 150 public statues in New York City, and none of them are of women.
Hawaii congresswoman and Democratic presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard recently made some comments that give me a glimmer of hope for a turn in our abortion politics.
I've been overwhelmed lately with this "cancel culture" business. We've all made mistakes. We've all sinned, and we all will again.
"The future belongs to people who believe in something beyond themselves, and who live and sacrifice accordingly. It belongs to people who think and hope inter-generationally."
As a second grader, Raeyln Sukhbir used to cry every night. She was being bullied "unmercifully" in the public school she was attending. Life at home was miserable because the poor girl was so anxious and despondent — which had her parents worried about how bad things must have been the rest of the time.
"This ... is a cri de coeur, a cry from the heart," writes Bishop Robert Barron in his "Letter to a Suffering Church."
"Honor Your (Foster) Mothers and Fathers" is a new report by Naomi Schaefer Riley, published by the American Enterprise Institute. Riley has made it her business over the past few years to become an expert in foster care and adoption.
I've been on a boat for the last week, on the semi-annual National Review cruise. It's a vacation mixed with political, cultural and religious analysis (we had a panel on the Vatican, among many other things).
Airports are places of joy, someone said to me a number of months ago — which actually startled me. I was asking him about joy in the world, and "airports" was about the last thing I expected him to come back with.
There's something about the Jeffrey Epstein story that's hellish.
An icon of charity and courage in the midst of suffering and fear.
I was sitting at a policy roundtable in Washington, D.C., just hours after the recent Democratic presidential primary debates.
Can you imagine losing count of your kids? It could be quite easy if your home was as open as Karen Quinn's.
One of the most beautiful, under-the-radar things I saw in the passing political frenzies of the summer thus far was one doctor's response to the recent upheaval at Planned Parenthood.
"God be good to him – we sure weren't," was the prayer that came to mind when I saw the news that Vincent Lambert had died. He died nine days after being taken off food and water following a long legal battle.
"As pro-lifers, we must stand with the vulnerable wherever and whenever we see them suffering."
There are two news stories in the last week or so that should alarm and rally us.
Do you ever take a look around when you're commuting or running errands? So often, our busy routine can leave us overwhelmed, annoyed, frustrated and rushed.
Integrity. Encouragement. Confidence. Accountability. These are some of the words I've been hearing from millennials involved in a relatively new effort called GIVEN.
