Antipathy towards stay-at-home mothers goes back to the early days of modern feminism.

Betty Friedan's fatal mistakewas attackingthe domestic sphere itself--along with all the women who chose to live there.

The "problem that has no name," as described by Betty Friedan, no longer exists.

A review of Donald T. Critchlow's Phyllis Schlafly and Grassroots Conservatism: A Woman's Crusade.

Is housework "deeply alienating"? How do American families feel about it?

CEDAW contains many worthy and indeed noble declarations, but its key provisions are 1970s feminism preserved in diplomatic amber. Releasing those aged provisions in 21st-century America would be strange at best, and at worst they could seriously compromise the privacy, well-being, and basic freedoms of Americans.

The battle continues over the translation of "The Second Sex," by Simone de Beauvoir. But the truth is that the book is painful to read in any language, including French.