Contraception Wars and Woes
Religion may no longer be the opiate of the people, but it is certainly the father -- not the mother -- of all political wedge issues.
Religion may no longer be the opiate of the people, but it is certainly the father -- not the mother -- of all political wedge issues.
Lauren Brown Jarvis | Posted 04.18.2012
Reproductive liberty for American women should be as important as any other right. At the end of the day, what women ultimately decide to do with our bodies should remain between us, our partners, our doctors, our God. This is the religious freedom we want.
Emily Spitzer | Posted 04.15.2012
This decision is not about the administration siding with or against different interest groups. It is about siding with science, and with the right of all people to access health care that meets modern standards of appropriate care.
Sarah O'Leary | Posted 02.14.2012
Catholic institutions have been mandated by states to provide the access to contraception for years, without any backlash. So why are things different now?
Posted 01.31.2012
Sarah Palin gave her two cents Tuesday regarding a religiously-charged piece of the Affordable Care Act's contraception rule. On Jan. 20, the Obama...
Fred Rotondaro | Posted 04.01.2012
It was the Catholic Hospital Association, following its conscience and in opposition to the bishops, which supported the health care bill.
HuffingtonPost.com | Laura Bassett | Posted 11.29.2011
The Catholic clergy has aggressively lobbied against the Obama administration's proposed rules for contraception coverage for the past few months, arg...
HuffingtonPost.com | Laura Bassett | Posted 01.01.2012
A group of men with no real background in law or medicine, but blessed with a strong personal interest in women’s bodies, have quietly influenced al...
Posted 10.11.2011
By Francis X. Rocca c. 2011 Religion News Service VATICAN CITY (RNS) Italians have an expression, "every death of a pope," to describe rare events...
William O'Rourke | Posted 04.24.2012