The late historian David McCullough famously observed that at the time of the American Revolution, colonists were divided into one of three camps.

“If they’d taken a poll in the colonies in 1776, in Philadelphia in 1776, to see who was for it and who was against it, they would have scrapped the whole thing, because only about a third of the country was for it, a third of the country was adamantly against it, and the remaining third in the good old human way, was waiting to see who came out on top.”

The bestselling author went on to conclude, “But these imperfect people somehow understood that they were characters in one of the great dramas of all time. They were playing a part, and they had better play it to the best of their ability.”

It’s been almost 250 years since that pivotal turning point in history, but there are still revolutions roiling America. But it’s no longer a question of whether you will join — but rather which one.

Although hints of it began to emerge in the 1940s and 1950s, the sexual revolution began picking up steam in the 1960s. The unapologetic detachment of sex from marriage-based procreation ushered in a litany of disastrous social changes.

Ranging from the “free-love” era to the introduction of no-fault divorce into state legal codes, the proliferation of pornography, the country-wide legalization of abortion, the increasing acceptance of homosexuality and the spread of sex education in schools, all these developments fed the flames of a movement that continues to this day.

Americans United for Life named Arkansas the most pro-life state in the nation for the sixth year in a row.

This recognition, which AUL announced in its newly released 2026 life list, affirms Arkansas’ long-term leadership in defending life from conception to natural death.

AUL’s annual ranking of all 50 states evaluates state-specific abortion regulations, protections for the preborn, end-of-life care, conscience protections for health care workers and efforts to promote a culture of life.

The list also offers a comprehensive look at each state’s life-affirming policies, including bioethics, assisted suicide, conscience protections for medical workers and abortion policy.

Once again, Arkansas was recognized as a national model for pro-life policy and comprehensive legislative action. It protects all preborn babies, promotes adoption, defends conscience protections, advocates for vulnerable groups like the elderly and disabled, and provides funding for pregnancy resource centers.

The top five most pro-life states in the nation were Arkansas, Louisiana, Indiana, Oklahoma and Mississippi.

Each demonstrated a strong commitment to strengthening life protections for the preborn and expanding support for expecting mothers and families. Rounding out the top ten are South Dakota, Arizona, Kentucky, Idaho and Tennessee.

AUL’s life list serves as a scorecard for the pro-life community.

On Thursday, President Donald J. Trump signed a crucial “Fostering the Future” executive order to strengthen the foster care system.

“[The order] will be focused on supporting foster youth transitioning out of the system to adulthood by expanding and enhancing access to education, workforce and career development, digital resources, and other supports [which] will be accomplished by leveraging federal and private sector commitments,” The Daily Signal reports.

The order “will also launch the first lady’s ‘Fostering the Future’ initiative and develop new resources for supporting kids in the foster care system,” the outlet details. The Fostering the Future program, part of the Be Best initiative, secures education opportunities and scholarships for children in foster care.

Earlier this year, President Trump signed a proclamation declaring May “National Foster Care Month.”

To celebrate, the first lady welcomed multiple foster and adoptive families to the White House for a series of specially arranged tours and experiences, including tours of the White House and East Wing; conversations with White House staff; and watching President Trump depart on Marine One from the White House’s South Lawn.

Focus on the Family cares deeply about children and adolescents in the foster care system. Our foster care and adoption ministry, Wait No More, helps to raise adoption awareness and recruit parents for children and youth in the U.S. foster care system.

Glamour Magazine UK recently awarded nine men Women of the Year 2025. Not a one of them is an actual woman, but the editors gave them the ridiculous cover title, “The Dolls.”

Yes dolls, as in fake, make believe girls.

Strangely, each of the men are wearing “Protect the Dolls” T-shirts accentuating their skimpy teen girl outfits.

The article announcing Women of the Year informs us, “‘Protect the Dolls’ is a positive sentiment but … we must all ask ourselves what does protection entail?”

They answer it with this mind-blowing question, “What does it look like in a society so utterly consumed with the degradation of a group of women who are often struggling to make ends meet, to get the healthcare they need and to try and pursue lives that contain at least some capacity for happiness and joy?”

Do the Glamour editors not appreciate the vast irony?

Glamour is 100% denigrating women by lauding nine biological men, who are seeking praise their so-called bravery in masquerading as women. The “healthcare they need” is medicating and cutting their perfectly healthy male bodies to mimic women.

Ironically, just six months ago, the UK Supreme Court had the clarity to reject baseless gender ideology, holding a legal definition of woman is determined by biology.