The Holy Father's reflections on the evil of contraception is the subject of this overview by Janet Smith.

In this personal reflection, Sarah Hinlicky explores the meaning and value of her own virginity in the context of a permissive and sexually obsessed American society.

Comprehensive sex education, as now taught throughout the United States and Canada, is not straight talk about sex as it claims, but rather a highly selective slice of information based on a decidedly narrow ideological position.

In the broadest sense, natural family planning refers to methods of avoiding (or achieving) pregnancy that cooperate with a couple's fertility rather than suppress it through the use of drugs or contraceptive devices.

Robert Reilly explains how pornography, rather than being the sign of freedom some claim it is, threatens both our freedom and our civilization.

We tell our restive audience that what they are about to hear is counter-cultural. What we have to do is persuade them that getting rid of their pills and diaphragms will actually make them happier.

This is a handbook for the counterrevolution, and every woman who wants to be herself again needs to get her hands on it.

Support for legal abortion is slipping in the U.S. It also appears that the high divorce rate and liberated lifestyles of the boomer generation may now be producing more cautious, conservative attitudes among the young.

All the promises made to us about our ability to achieve freedom and independence as women, the promises of sexual emancipation may have been the most illusory.

New research indicates that parents have far greater influence on their children's sexual decision-making than previously thought and that teens are surprisingly open to the chastity message.