
Respect for the Law and Common Sense Gives a Big Victory to Parents
The case, Mirabelli v. Bonta, is straightforward for any reasonable observer. The radically liberal state of California sought to force teachers and school administrators to

The case, Mirabelli v. Bonta, is straightforward for any reasonable observer. The radically liberal state of California sought to force teachers and school administrators to

We must remain in prayer for these cases: West Virginia v. B.P.J. and Hecox v. Little. “Sex is what matters in sports,” Idaho Solicitor General Alan Michael

“Righteousness and justice are the foundation of Your throne; love and faithfulness go before You.” – Psalm 85:14 January 13, 2026, is a day that

It was painful to listen to Sundeep Iyer, Chief Counsel to the Attorney General of New Jersey, at oral arguments in First Choice Women’s Resource

Oral arguments for two important cases on women’s sports are now set for January 13. Get familiar with the cases and let us unite in

In August, trans-identifying male Robert “Robin” Westman sprayed bullets through stained glass, killing two children and injuring 14 at Annunciation Catholic School. In 2023, trans-identifying

In September 2025, Lifeway Research found that over half of Americans (55 percent) agree that “physicians should be allowed to assist terminally ill patients in

Even though up to 90 percent of children who struggle with gender dysphoria at an early age will eventually work out their issues through puberty

While the One Big Beautiful Bill Act’s one-year Medicaid moratorium may deal a significant blow to big abortion providers, it would be a mistake not

“Before issuing today’s radical decision, the Court should have given some thought to where its decisions would lead… The effect of the Court’s reasoning may

Concerned Women for America is ecstatic to learn that the U.S. Supreme Court has accepted two cases, Little, Gov. of Idaho, et al. v. Hecox,

Parents everywhere, regardless of political ideology, should rejoice today as the Supreme Court, once again, affirmed (6-3 in Mahmoud v. Taylor) the long-recognized constitutional principle