
One argument continues to divide us the most, and it's not gay marriage or abortion.

You can call embroiled Congressman Anthony Weiner a lot of things, but at least you can't call him a hypocrite.

“You think I’m a baby killer, I think you’re a misogynist” isn’t exactly a strong foundation for a relationship.

While 57 percent of people under 30 see gay sex as "morally acceptable," only 46 percent of them would say the same about having an abortion.

When it's couched in terms of dystopian comedy, "it becomes crystal clear that what’s being done is ridiculous."

Mississippi voters are about to weigh in on the most radical anti-abortion amendment since Roe v. Wade.

The pairing of the data is conspicuous—in the developed world, few women make reproductive health decisions on the basis of possibility of death.

Virginia's ultrasound bill caused an uproar, but there are similar bills in seven other states. Here's why Virginia hit a nerve.

Rick Santorum is right: sex and civil rights are important public policy issues.

The sex strike is an age-old form of protest, stretching back to the Ancient Greeks. But should sex ever be used as political barter?

Many countries have instituted abortion restrictions and exceptions rarely discussed in the United States.

Even die-hard anti-abortion protesters can't fully buy into the stories they tell each other.