family

What comes under the guise of social fertility is just as nonsensical but far worse, for two reasons. First, for most of us, not being as fast as Usain Bolt is not directly related to any life choices we have made. That kind of dream is not even a remote possibility for me. By contrast, the overwhelming majority of those who claim “social infertility” have intentionally chosen naturally infertile relationships. Second, most artificial reproductive technologies today are justified solely by adult desires, while children’s rights are forgotten in our ethical reasoning.

Last week, at 34-years-old, baseball great Buster Posey retired to spend more time with his family.

Pastor Andy Stanley recently opened up in a sermon about how he previously struggled with a "broken" relationship with his father, evangelist Charles Stanley.

A heartwarming clip of a father and son weeping joyfully over the birth of their newborn daughter and sister, respectively, has elicited thousands of responses on social media.

According to a new survey, the number of Americans who believe that high numbers of marriages contribute to the bettering of society has dropped.

Dustin Tavella, the magician who won America's Got Talent with a sleight of hand and stories of inspiration, told Ellen Degeneres on Wednesday that his wife, Kari, told him he would be victorious.

There is no room for passive parents or guardians in this generation — parents and guardians who don’t want to confront the issues, who aren’t involved, who don’t discipline or who want to be their child’s best friend rather than their protector. We must commit to being parents and guardians who make a difference by imparting wisdom into the lives of our children.

According to a new study, throughout the pandemic, large numbers of U.S. parents decided to homeschool their children in place of sending them to public schools.

U.S. gold medalist Tamyra Mensah-Stock recently shared that she plans to use her Olympic winnings to help her mother open up a food truck.

With climbing divorce rates, one might wonder, is a child better off with parents who are unhappily married, or happily divorced?