A recent college graduate wrote an article expressing her concern that her private Catholic school gave her a degree but denied her birth control, calling it “something just as important for my future.”  The author, Mattise Wood, described her experiences at Gonzaga University in Spokane Washington, explaining how the school’s health center did not provide her with birth control

  Margaret Sanger pioneered the birth control movement and founded Planned Parenthood. There are dedications to her throughout the United States (and even on the planet Venus). She is highlighted as a feminist, humanist, and “hero” for human equality. Here are the top two (publicly-funded) places she is commemorated: Her bust is on display in the “Struggle for Justice” exhibit at the Smithsonian Museum.

  It’s always a similar story – a pro-life victory happens and Planned Parenthood comes out threatening to undo it. Sad, but unsurprising. After the Supreme Court implemented President Trump’s pro-life order — protecting the Little Sisters of the Poor from being forced to fund abortions — Planned Parenthood’s CEO Alexis McGill Johnson said the ruling “is egregious — people

  There’s a lot of confusion surrounding the Supreme Court’s recent decision not to force businesses to provide contraception for employees (as part of the Affordable Care Act) if it goes against their religious/moral convictions. The case is Little Sisters of the Poor v. Pennsylvania. And most of this confusion has been intentionally fabricated by pro-choice media. In a 7-2

  “Conscience rights of people of faith are affirmed today as the Supreme Court blocks the heavy-handed efforts of the abortion industry to force nuns to pay for birth control,” said Students for Life of America’s Kristan Hawkins. “It’s un-American to violate people’s Constitutional freedoms to satisfy those who want to force everyone to pay for birth control, whether they