Quinlan’s family said she had a constitutional right of privacy to refuse treatment, including life-sustaining treatment. On appeal, the New Jersey Supreme Court issued a unanimous opinion in favor of the Quinlans.
Quinlan’s family said she had a constitutional right of privacy to refuse treatment, including life-sustaining treatment. On appeal, the New Jersey Supreme Court issued a unanimous opinion in favor of the Quinlans.
You asked for forgiveness, and you received it So why do you keep serving a sentence for something you’ve already been pardoned for
Read more
“You can’t legislate morality” Most of us have heard it But the phrase is missing a clause: laws themselves rest on moral commitments, which makes every vote a...
Read more
Russian bombs keep falling on Ukrainian churches Yet every Sunday, thousands of worshipers still gather in bomb shelters, in ruined sanctuaries, wherever they can Faith hasn’t won the...
Read more
The 19-year-old son of a Cuban Baptist pastor has been held by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement since June, and advocates fear he could be jailed if deported...
Read more
Author and filmmaker Dinesh D’Souza argues that archaeological discoveries can help people better understand the Bible’s historical narrative, pointing to artifacts associated with figures
Read more
Wemaple will be firmly committed to the public interest and democratic values.
