In July, the United States informed Director-General Audrey Azoulay of the United States’ decision to withdraw from UNESCO.
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Since Donald Trump was inaugurated for the second time, the number of “wins” for conservatives keeps increasing.
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One of the most serious ethical concerns with in vitro fertilization is that for every child born with the help of IVF, there are typically many other children — the “spare” embryos produced by the IVF process — who are kept in cryostorage and consigned to an uncertain fate.
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What society once naturally recoiled from — designer babies, artificial wombs, and the termination of disabled children — is today the source of misguided compassion. In assisted reproductive technology, the desire to overcome the natural limitations of procreation has led researchers to develop startling new technologies.
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Women’s fertility is in trouble. From 2014-2020, the Centers for Disease Control reported a 2% decrease annually in the fertility rate among American women.
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The Department of Defense has recently faced accusations of overspending, underspending, and even simple misspending — criticisms which are all well founded.
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What are the problems with DEI that have not just lost its support but put fear into the public that, like the Russian commissar system of old, it has the potential to undermine the very sinews of a sophisticated, complex society?
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On the 55th anniversary of Earth Day, it is a good time to ask the question: How accurate were the predictions made around the time of the first Earth Day in 1970?
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Phyllis Schlafly said, “Most women just don’t want to be liberated from home, husband, family, and children,” as she started a movement to counter pernicious feminism.
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Alabama was able to codify the most stringent “medical” marijuana regulations in the world when the U.S. Supreme Court dismissed FDA v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine on technical grounds in June 2024.
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A recent study has found that frequent use of high-potency cannabis can leave measurable changes to human DNA, raising concerns about the mental health impacts of increasingly available and more potent marijuana products.
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Among all the problems generated by marijuana legalization, few have proved more pervasive than the smell.
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Institutions, governments, and corporations are reevaluating climate commitments, shifting the policy landscape.
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Wildfires near Los Angeles have left Pacific Palisades looking like Dresden after the World War II fire-bombings.
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What service do private insurers provide in return for the fees they collect?
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American health insurance seems to frustrate everyone. Patients complain that it’s expensive and complicated. Providers say it buries them in paperwork and can negatively affect patient care.
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The lives of abortion survivors are not political fodder. They shouldn’t be reduced to a partisan issue.
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The National March for Life has announced the theme for the third annual march in post-Roe v. Wade America to be “Every Life: Why We March.”
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The arguments in favor of assisted suicide often focus on the middle ground, the average person who doesn’t have a radical ideology but who fears dying a bad death.
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I live in the state of Oregon, where assisted suicide is legal. Our law was enacted via a ballot initiative that I voted for.
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The United States, Canada, and Mexico have launched a joint pandemic preparedness initiative that will unite the countries’ public health agencies around a “One Health” approach to addressing future pandemics.
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The next president and Congress should repeal every aspect of the Biden administration’s climate change legislative and regulatory program.
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Mountain Middle School in Durango, Colorado, banned cellphones from classrooms a dozen years ago.
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As tens of millions of American children struggle with reading and millions more deal with sex abuse at the hands of “educators,” Harvard University’s Graduate School of Education will teach future teachers how to combat the alleged evils of “heteronormativity” and “cisnormativity” in the classroom.
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