By: Robert Whaples – nationalreview.com – June 18, 2023 Underpopulation, not overpopulation, is the bigger problem. We need to take steps to encourage more births. When I was born near the Baby Boom’s peak, many people worried that the population was growing too fast. Today, the shoe is on the other foot. All over the world, birth rates have collapsed, and we...

At least 60 infants and children have died in a Khartoum orphanage since the civil conflict began in Sudan, the Associated Press reported May 31 amid an extended ceasefire to facilitate humanitarian aid.

Joe Biden recently hosted a Pride Month event for families with LGBT kids on the White House South Lawn. Ahead of the event, he announced that he’d appoint a “banned book” czar, whose job it will be to try to compel local communities to stock their libraries with race-obsessed pseudohistories and books depicting oral sex, rape, violence, and gender dysphoria.

The growing revolt in America against cultural madness is annoying the ruling elites, but not enough to keep them from continuing to foist their evil agenda brazenly on the rest of us.

Pandemic closures and a lax approach to discipline have worsened chaos in schools. A return to accountability is crucial.

It’s no surprise that mental health issues such as stress, anxiety and depression are on the rise among our young people, but I contend that there are far more factors affecting them than a lack of personal connection.

There was a piece in the Washington Post this morning about a non-profit group pushing for more stringent regulations on homeschooling parents, and a group of adults homeschooled as children who regret their experiences.

As nearly every standardized test is showing, our schools are doing an abysmal job teaching kids how to read or do math.  

In the 1980s what now seems like collective insanity hit this country—false reports of satanic sexual abuse of children in daycare. Some called it the Satanic panic. It took almost 20 years for this…

Growing up with a mom who’s a therapist taught me the surprising lesson that it’s OK to feel uncomfortable.