The continued provision of preferential support for parents and children over other types of unions is vital for society.
There is nothing "brave" or beautiful about the biotechnised world we are entering, says one of America's best-known bioethicists.
A popular film sets out to critique upper-class Manhattan mores but makes a disappointing concession to them.
When dogs die in Virginia, there's a media frenzy. When patients die in New Orleans, there's silence.
Is it naive to suggest that the war in Iraq is like the war in Vietnam?
Why does the West think that war, famine and death are Africa's only commodities, asks an award-winning journalist.
Research findings seem to show that abstinence only education "doesn't work". Surely that means we have to make it better, not just give up.
Now that same-sex marriage has been legalised, it seems inconsistent to prosecute Canada's polygamists.
The culture wars are bad enough. Now the Vatican says that Protestant churches aren't real churches. What's going on?
No, says a nuclear physicist. To understand why, you must be prepared to face the Fundamental Question of Philosophy: Why is there anything rather than nothing?
A report being launched in Australia this weekend aims to open the eyes of young women to what Cosmo culture is all about.
When the school photographer offers to touch up your child's picture she could always say, 'No thanks'.
The shameless exploitation of little girls by commercial interests is poisoning a generation.
A palliative care physician remembers a moment of love.
One of the great cliches of modern journalism is that technology is racing far ahead of morals. A very convenient excuse, says a philosopher.
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