
Little Sisters of the Poor appeal in court, again
The Little Sisters of the Poor once again find themselves in federal court over the contraception mandate.

The Opill works differently than its predecessors, but it is still a contraceptive and thus works contrary to the teachings of the Catholic Church.

Catholic respondents' answers to questions on a variety of contraception methods closely in line with the answers of the "nones."

Catholic bioethicist says there is still enough concern about Plan B to advise ovulation testing.

Afraid that Supreme Court will erode more rights, Democrats seek to codify past rulings like Griswold v. Connecticut.

Women were surprised to learn of blood clot dangers of hormonal contraception.

The date is not his day of death, which is often chosen for saints, but the anniversary of his priestly ordination.

The Church has principled reasons for opposing contraception. We also have emotional ones.

Being against the pill (and other forms of artificial contraception) is not just for Catholics anymore.

Sure, it's a "joke," but behind it is an insidious message about families and life

Named for early suffragette, Stanton Healthcare wants to provide pro-life care for women

People today are on the move — and not just geographically — with disastrous consequences for marriage and family life

Amoris Laetitia quotes Humanae Vitae, but this writer questions whether it frames the question of birth control in terms of "permitted" and "forbidden"

In Women's Day seminar, Cardinal Peter Turkson clarifies support for UN Sustainable Development Goals

The complete transcript of the Pope's 45-minute interview with journalists aboard the papal flight

Media quote pope emeritus out of context to support change in Church teaching

“I don’t look at them as having terrible birth defects. I look at them as gorgeous.“

A women's rights advocate meanwhile pushes legality of abortion in affected countries