A response to Rachel Stone's post about contraception and global health.

The ethical and personal questions that arise with the advent of hormonal contraceptive methods.

Reconsidering Margaret Sanger as one who was opposed to abortion but emphatic about the personal and social good of contraception.

Introducing a series on contraception and faith.

A more intensive method of birth control reminded me that it’s God who’s in control.

Our inability to have kids turned into an ability to do so much else.

Meaningful debate requires us to define the terms of discussion.

Wheaton College, six other organizations get temporary relief; 100 cases likely to be affected.

Why suppressing our cycles isn’t always the answer.

(UPDATED) 5-4 decision on healthcare rules that the government cannot require faith-based organizations to provide contraception against their owners' religious beliefs.

How fear, not prayer, led us to choose sterilization… and regret it.

The developing world requires us to look at contraception as a pro-life cause.

(UPDATED) Tuesday's Green family appeal has religious liberty, corporate law, and Obamacare contraception all at stake.

The overblown notion that evangelicals are obsessed with birth control.

(UPDATED) Major provider of church health benefits takes on government for the first time—and wins the first round.

(UPDATED) Do for-profit corporations have religious rights? Justices will consider cases of Hobby Lobby (which won) and Conestoga Wood Specialties (which lost).

Religious right to a clean conscience outweighs government's desire to increase access to contraceptives, says Penn. ruling.

If not, many others are ready to ask the high court whether for-profit companies have religious freedom.

(UPDATED) Justice Department won't oppose small-business injunctions, upping the odds that Supreme Court will weigh in on employer-provided contraceptives.