Progressivism has abandoned liberalism — claiming the mantle of promoting liberty while in fact trampling individual rights.
Religious entities can now refuse to cover contraception in their health plans, which the Orthodox Union called “good news for all Americans.”
“The Trump Administration has once again chosen religious interests over women’s health,” said the National Council of Jewish Women.
The debate on accessible birth control has been framed as if it’s the faithful versus the godless, but that is far from the case.
In a number of opinions, Judge Gorsuch has demonstrated great care in analyzing the religious viewpoints underlying religious liberty claims before him.
Stosh Colter, CEO of Bend the Arc, argues that Clinton is the only candidate who will ensure reproductive rights, which is a Jewish value.
Among the joys of June, along with fine weather and happy children, is the opportunity to watch the Supreme Court close out its docket. J.J. Goldberg explains what the rulings really mean.
The Supreme Court and religious Hasidic courts have a lot in common, especially in the recent Hobby Lobby ruling: Ovary-free men get to decide when women have children.
Two decades ago the Jewish community united in support of landmark religious freedom legislation. Now the Supreme Court’s application of that law has Jewish groups divided.
The Supreme Court ruling on the right to deny employees contraception stigmatized women’s reproductive health care — and reduced women to second-class citizens.