Patrick T. Brown

The 1864 Arizona law banning abortion with few exceptions was too far outside the mainstream of public opinion to survive.

The principles outlined here may not be enough to win the day for the pro-life cause. But they may offer better odds than the results so far.

For pro-lifers, recent stories are flashing a warning sign—Trump is willing to sell them out.

When it chooses sides on controversial issues, as the Los Angeles Dodgers are currently doing, everyone feels like they just struck out.

Senate Democrats are hoping enough Republicans cross party lines to codify the Supreme Court's ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges.

A proactive policy agenda should address head-on the cultural and economic forces undermining America's families.

The Pregnant Workers Fairness Act would clarify that employers must make reasonable accommodations for pregnant workers.

Record‐low birth rates, increasingly delayed or deferred weddings, and the rising cost of raising a child are leading policymakers and pundits to suggest new approaches to supporting family life in law.

The best way to deliver for families is to offer a universal, modest benefit for all parents, regardless of work status.

Although a relationship with a mentor may be beneficial, supporting at-risk children requires strengthening the institutions in which meaningful relationships develop organically.

If they can work across the aisle, progressives may find conservative lawmakers newly willing to pass laws that materially support pregnant women and their children.

Partisans of the Right and Left need to recognize the distance between their favored narratives and the problems that keep working-class Americans up at night.

Child care expenses take a big bite out of working families' pocketbooks, and the Biden administration thinks it knows how to help.

The real reason for conservatives to support a universal child allowance is to recognize parenting as a social good, not just a lifestyle choice.