After athletic organizations began allowing men and boys pretending to be women and girls to compete against them in physical …
Read More »Power, Poverty, & Politics Podcast: The Reality of Biden’s Nominee Pledge
On this episode of Power, Poverty, & Politics with Star Parker, she spoke about President Joe Biden’s campaign pledge to appoint a …
Read More »A High School Student Wanted to Start a Pro-Life Club — Intolerant Pro-Abortion Teachers Called Her a Bigot
A high school student in Indianapolis wanted to start a Students for Life-affiliated club. But things didn’t go well — …
Read More »Who Believes Children are Better Off in Government-Directed Child Care?
Who believes children are better off in full-time, government-directed child care? Rachel Greszler of the Heritage Foundation recently appeared on …
Read More »Virginia Under Gov. Northam Opposed Religious Freedom for Parents in Tuition Assistance Program — Virginia Now Supports These Parents
Maine allows families who don’t have access to a local government school to participate in a tuition assistance program to …
Read More »Empowering Pastors to Help Broken Black Families
Star Parker and Necho Carroll of CURE spoke about broken families in the black community. What can CURE and pastors …
Read More »Court Rules Christian Bakers Discriminated Against Two Lesbians But Struck Down $135,000 Fine as First Amendment Violation
Aaron and Melissa Klein are Christians who used to serve all kinds of people in their bakery, Sweet Cakes, in …
Read More »Power, Poverty, & Politics Podcast: What Liberals Lose with Justice Breyer’s Retirement
On this episode of Power, Poverty, & Politics with Star Parker, she speaks with Richard Manning, President of Americans for Limited Government, …
Read More »Michigan Agrees to Pay St. Vincent Catholic Charities $550,000 to Settle Religious-Freedom Lawsuit
Michigan passed a law that exempted faith-based adoption and foster care agencies that receive taxpayers’ money from placing children with …
Read More »The Supreme Court Finally Might Strike Down Racial Preferences in College Admissions
The U.S. Supreme Court in Gratz v. Bollinger (2003) narrowly struck down the University of Michigan’s points-for-race admissions system in …
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