Humanize | Page 6 | Discovery Institute

^{Wesley J. Smith
April 25, 2022

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O. Carter Snead on Bioethics

_{Wesley J. Smith
April 25, 2022

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Perhaps no field in society has the naked power, as does bioethics, to impact our individual lives and those of the ones we love. Bioethics focuses on the challenges of mortality, how we care for the ill and vulnerable, and the rights and responsibilities that flow from being a member of the human family Read More ›

^{Wesley J. Smith
April 11, 2022

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Lynn Vincent on ‘Lawless,’ the Truth About the Terri Schiavo Case, and Why Terri Still Matters

_{Wesley J. Smith
April 11, 2022

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Wesley’s guest on this episode of Humanize, journalist and best-selling author Lynn Vincent, spent more than a year researching the Schiavo case for her new podcast Lawless, which examines “the frightening fact of American life that not all crime is against the law.” Read More ›

^{Roger Severino
March 30, 2022

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Roger Severino on Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Conscience Rights in a Divided America

_{Roger Severino
March 30, 2022

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It is no secret that our country is badly divided and riven by profound moral, religious, and political differences about what constitutes the good, the best means of promoting human flourishing, and even the proper meaning of the term, “civil rights.” The question thus becomes: How do we maintain mutual respect and comity, and retain sufficient cohesion to be considered a true society? Read More ›

^{Emily Cook
March 16, 2022

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Emily Cook on Texas Right to Life, the Texas Heartbeat Act, and Futile Care Protocols

_{Emily Cook
March 16, 2022

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The usual canard about the pro-life movement goes something like this: “Pro-lifers care so much about babies before they are born, but not much after. Read More ›

^{Jay Bhattacharya
March 2, 2022

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Dr. Jay Bhattacharya on COVID-19, Authentic Public Health, and the Biosecurity State

_{Jay Bhattacharya
March 2, 2022

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The COVID pandemic has been one of the most politically and culturally divisive events in American history. Which seems odd. Usually, a universal external threat unite societies and rallies populations to focus on the common foe. Instead, American society fractured into different tribes, which often coincided with our preexisting political factionalism. Read More ›

^{Wesley J. Smith
February 22, 2022

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Ryan Hanlon on Adoption, the National Council for Adoption, and the Importance of Families

_{Wesley J. Smith
February 22, 2022

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Adoption didn’t used to be a matter of significant controversy. Public and private adoption agencies worked diligently to place children needing families with those who wanted to love them. Private adoptions often happened without a hitch. Read More ›

^{Wesley J. Smith and David Berlinski
February 14, 2022

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David Berlinski on Architectural Nihilism, Human Nature and the Holocaust, and Emotivism

_{Wesley J. Smith and David Berlinski
February 14, 2022

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