• Homeschooling Is a Right and a Solution, Not a Barrier to Inclusion

    Historically, homeschooling has been a norm of education.

    MICHAEL P. DONNELLY
  • Entrusted to Teach: Classical Education Around the World

    Some families live under the impossible burden — or perhaps the neglect­ful default — of allowing children to choose for themselves.

    CHERYL SWOPE
  • Mommy Bloggers to Insta Influencers: American Motherhood on the Internet

    The Mommy Internet is a powerful yet potentially dangerous thing.

    NICOLE M. KING
  • Family Education in Russia: A Legal Analysis

    Тhe natural family have been under successful attack for 70 years.

    TATIANA TADEVOSYAN

Ideologically Driven Sexology: Tools for Building “The Sexual World We Want”

From its earliest inception, the pioneers of sexology set out not simply to study and discover what is, but also to change what is to align with what they thought should or wanted to be. While we can objectively study the anatomy and physiology of the sex organs or seek to understand the mechanisms of […]

Dr. Amy E. Hamilton

“Home” in Crisis and Renewal: An Introduction

During the 1990’s, dozens of academic conferences and hefty volumes of analysis appeared on the problem of “the home,” a focus that continues to our day. Driving this analysis has been the wave of feminist scholars, for whom the home has served as “the crucible of gender domination.” Expected phrases such as “patriarchal capitalism” and […]

Allan C. Carlson

Entrusted to Teach: Classical Education Around the World

Some families live under the impossible burden — or perhaps the neglect­ful default — of allowing children to choose for themselves. This practice extends to the foods they will eat, the manner in which they will spend leisure time, and what they will believe to be true.

Cheryl Swope

Brian S. Brown

Publisher and Editor-at-large

    Nicole M. King

    Managing Editor

      iFamNews

      The Brian Brown Show #6 – Another Color Revolution? What’s going in Georgia?

      December 15, 2024

      Last updated on December 24th, 2024 at 07:56 pm

      Life is on the ballot…

      November 1, 2024

      Life is quite literally on the ballot next week in ten US states. Planned Parenthood and the abortion industry are hoping to continue their unbroken streak of winning ballot measure fights in states to enshrine their extreme abortion on demand agenda into state constitutions.

      Croatian Christian Hero Faces Tough Election in European Parliament

      May 13, 2024

      Ladislav Ilcic, one of the most important Christian, pro-family heroes in the European Parliament faces a tough reelection in Croatia. Ilcic is running as an independent, and in this small country he must receive 100,000 votes. His debates at the plenary sessions of the European Parliament were often a turning point. Namely, progressive politicians prevail […]

      Transgender powerlifter faces backlash for wishing “painful death” on female competitor

      March 1, 2024

      In a recent controversial incident, self-identified transgender woman and powerlifter “Anne” Andres, originally from Alberta, publicly wished for a “painful death” and eternal suffering for female competitor April Hutchinson, who is based in Ontario

      Book Reviews

      Of Housing and Homes
      September 13, 2024

      Brave New Home: Our Future in Smarter, Simpler, Happier Housing Diana Lind Bold Type Books, 2020; 272 pages, $16.99   Perhaps the most famous quote about the concept of home hails from Robert Frost’s “The Death of the Hired Man”: “Home,” says one character to another, “is the place where, when you have to go […]

      Navigation Out of Trans Nation
      December 13, 2023

      Lost in Trans Nation: A Child Psychiatrist’s Guide Out of the Madness Miriam Grossman, MD Skyhorse Publishing, 2023; 360 pages, $32.50   Dr. Miram Grossman has long been a warrior on the frontlines of the culture wars surrounding sexuality and gender identity. As the proverbial battle-hardened general—having witnessed firsthand the lying dead, the maimed and […]

      Feminist Economics
      November 13, 2023

      Feminism Against Progress Mary Harrington Regnery, 2023; 256 pages, $29.99   Why did it take so long for feminism to happen? Feminists have no Archimedes or Newton, spurred to insight by bathwater or apples. Feminist thought was not translated into consciousness by a discovery like the Rosetta stone, or inaugurated by an explosively brilliant philosopher. […]

      O World, What Else Have You Got?
      April 13, 2023

      Redefining Rich: Achieving True Wealth with Small Business, Side Hustles, and Smart Living Shannon Hayes Ben Bella, 2021; 224 pages, $14.95   If you’d kindly turn to the index of first lines in the poetry anthology nearest you, you’ll find the O section led by two odes to the world: “O world, I cannot hold […]

      New Research

      New Research
      December 11, 2023

      Married Parents Matter In recent years, elites, the media, and popular research outlets have touted the opinion that marriage is on the way out. Children are resilient, goes the narrative, and it is far better for children to grow up on a conflict-free home. As a society, we have “outgrown” the institution of marriage. Recent […]

      NEW RESEARCH: Sexual Orientation Change Efforts: An Important Debate
      April 13, 2023

      “Sexual Orientation Change Efforts,” or “SOCE,” describe a number of therapeutic practices designed to help a same-sex attracted individual change his or her attraction to a heterosexual attraction. Sometimes referred to as “conversion therapy,” SOCE has garnered fierce debate, and is actually prohibited in a number of states. In its place, therapists are often urged […]

      SPECIAL REPORT: A Plea for Honest Social Research: The Work of Walter R. Schumm
      January 21, 2022

      In this age of cancel culture and woke gender ideology—both of which go a step or two further than mere “political correctness”—it is rare to find a scholar willing to challenge the status quo of LGBTQ research. Those who do are either castigated (by the media, other researchers, or their employers) or simply ignored.