Monsignor Owen F. Campion tackles the term “reproductive rights” in light of Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination by President Donald Trump to the Supreme Court. Even before the nomination, he writes, every commentary on the nomination process said that abortion would be a
Monday through Friday, Marcia Brown stands outside Planned Parenthood on Bay Road in Queensbury.
For upward of six hours a day, Brown holds a sign with a very powerful message -- a piece of her life story she struggled with for years --
President Donald Trump said Sept. 23 he would sign an executive order to "ensure that all precious babies born alive, no matter their circumstances, receive the medical care that they deserve."
In brief recorded remarks for the livestreamed National Catholic Prayer Breakfast, Trump
When it comes to the Catholic view on abortion and life issues, voting is complicated. As David Mills writes in his latest essay, “Catholics aren’t single-issue voters. The Gospel of Life isn’t just the Gospel of Unborn Life. But we are voters
Brittany Clingen Carl, vice president of Illinois Right to Life, responds to a column published by the National Catholic Reporter that attempts to make the case that Catholics should follow the lead of Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and embrace “reproductive justice,” which includes
Publisher Scott Richert asks, “What if it matters very little who actually occupies the Oval Office? … What if the public preoccupation with the presidency is itself part of the problem?” Throughout his years as a voter, Richert has had to answer
As Cardinal Francis George once wrote, “When the common good is violated, violence grows. When the law protects the private killing of one group of human beings, eventually no human being is safe.” Those who recognize the sanctity of all human life,
The president of the Pontifical Academy for Life said Catholic groups need to use mercy and compassion in anti-abortion campaigns as they seek to "transform" those who do not support the rights of unborn children.
Archbishop Vicenzo Paglia spoke at the second online
The U.S. Constitution forbids a religious test for public office, but it is silent on office seekers’ appeals to religion and religious interests. And that is probably just as well, since religion seems destined to play — indeed, is already playing —
In an new essay, David Mills writes that despite what you might have heard, the Church does not teach that it is sinful to vote for a candidate who supports abortion. He writes that, “In almost every election, especially at the national