Should businesses take public stances on political and social issues? The public is split: 48% think businesses should, while 52% think they should not, according to a Gallup poll released this week.

Austin, TX — January 11, 2023: The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is hosting its annual convention this week in San Antonio, Texas, Henry B. González Convention Center. NCAA officials will be discussing policies surrounding men competing in women’s sports, just as our Texas legislature convenes to take up a number of bills, including those that address the issue of men competing in...

Governor of California Gavin Newsom had a busy legislative session in 2022, signing many new sweeping laws that would take effect in the new year.

I’ll start with a point made by writer Sam Thielman in an opinion piece for NBC News online two years ago. The country was up in arms about the film “Cuties” being broadcast on Netflix.

Dozens of athletic competitions for women and girls have been upended by the participation of males identifying as transgender women.

Program to foster work environments in select Indian corporations that are “safe, nurturing, accepting, and inclusive for members of the TG community” follows $20,000 grant for drag shows in Ecuador.  

In an op-ed for Christianity Today, Carl H. Esbeck, R. B. Price Professor of Law Emeritus at the University of Missouri, offers a positive assessment of the Respect for Marriage Act (RMA). He writes, “All in all, RMA is a modest but good day’s work…”  

By: Madeleine Kearns – nationalreview.com – November 17, 2022 Years from now, when historians are attempting to explain how the abusive gender experiments of the early 21st century happened, they will doubtless focus on the role of media. They may conclude that — as far as print media are concerned — it was the best of Times, it was the...

Democratic advocates say the legislation promotes equality, but religious leaders warn that it explicitly targets people of faith.

On Monday, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer took the final steps to bring H.R. 8404, the grossly misnamed “Respect for Marriage Act,” to a vote in the Senate.