Luke A. Wake is a senior staff attorney at the NFIB Small Business Legal Center. Wake has particular expertise on environmental and land use issues, and has worked on numerous other constitutional issues and matters of importance to small business owners. He is an ardent defender of private property rights. As a strong advocate of individual rights and economic liberties, he has built his career defending small business interests.
Since joining the NFIB Legal Center, Wake has focused on a whole host of issues, from employment law matters to regulatory compliance. In addition to serving as a resource for small business owners, Wake remains committed to the Legal Center’s pledge to ensure that the voice of small business is heard in the nation’s courts. As an appellate practitioner, Wake has focused particularly on informing the courts on matters of administrative law and on issues under the Fifth Amendment’s Takings Clause. He is also working to advance small business interests in law review articles, and was recently published in the Berkeley Journal of Law & Ecology.
Before joining the Legal Center’s team, Wake completed a prestigious two-year fellowship as an attorney in the Pacific Legal Foundation’s (PLF) College of Public Interest Law. Wake is a graduate of Case Western Reserve University School of Law in Cleveland Ohio, and is a member of the California Bar. He completed his undergraduate studies at Elon University in North Carolina in 2006 where he focused on political theory and corporate communications.

Jeff Younger is the father of two boys, James and Jude. James' mother says the boy is a transgender girl. Mr. Younger is fighting in court to stop the transgender child abuse of his son. Discover the story, see court documents, and learn how to help at SaveJames.com.

I met Jeff Younger a few years ago and became friends. He told me about his divorce, twin sons and a little about his concerns for his son James. As time went by things progressed and Jeff’s ex-wife began not only dressing James as a girl at home, but began to call him by the name Luna, began taking him to therapy with a self-proclaiming gender transition therapist and enrolled him in school as a “girl”. When our kids finally met, they hit it off immediately and became the best of friends. Our 3 boys are 10, 7, and 4. They jumped in immediately and became like a part of the family. As our lives became more intertwined with these children, who are our children’s closest and dearest friends- we realized that we could not stand by while this was happening to this family. The Younger family is dear to me and my wife and I would do anything to help save James.

Fr. Frank Pavone is one of the most prominent pro-life leaders in the world. Originally from New York, he was ordained in 1988 by Cardinal John O’Connor. He is a priest of the Amarillo Diocese and serves full-time in pro-life leadership with his bishop’s permission.

In 1993 he became National Director of Priests for Life. He is also the President of the National Pro-life Religious Council, and the National Pastoral Director of the Silent No More Awareness Campaign and of Rachel’s Vineyard, the world’s largest ministry of healing after abortion. He travels throughout the country, to an average of four states every week, preaching and teaching against abortion. He produces programs regularly for religious and secular radio and television networks.

By: Luke Wake - washingtontimes.com - January 22, 2019 This month we saw the beginning of a new Congress, one where Democrats regained control of the U.S. House of Representatives, while Republicans modestly increased their ...

By: Jane Robbins - thefederalist.com - January 31, 2019 It seems like just yesterday the sexual revolution was focused on legal protections for same-sex couples and individuals with same-sex orientations. But once that battle was ...

By: Walt Heyer - thefederalist.com - January 29, 2019 As reported in an earlier article concerning a Dallas, Texas, custody case, when in the care of his mother six-year-old James attends first grade obediently dressed ...

By: Jacob Gershman wsj.com - February 8, 2019 Conservative and liberal states are pulling farther apart on the issue of abortion in response to the heightened possibility that the Supreme Court could limit access to ...