
Kathryn Joyce

Kathryn Joyce is the author of The Child Catchers and Quiverfull. A 2016 ASME-public interest finalist, she is also a contributing editor at the New Republic. Her work has appeared in Highline, Pacific Standard, Mother Jones, The Nation, The New York Times and many others. She has worked with the Investigative Fund since 2007. Last updated May 2017
In grieving Parkland, there’s a fight ripping the community apart. And it has nothing to do with gun control.
For decades, women have tried to fight back against sex discrimination.
Are children separated from their parents at risk of international adoptions?
How the Christian Right has co-opted women’s rights to fight contraceptives in Africa.
After years of intransigence over sexual harassment at the Grand Canyon, a resignation, a termination, and Congressional hearings.
The dangerous culture of male entitlement and sexual hostility hiding within America’s national parks and forests.
Hana Williams left her Ethiopian orphanage for a new life in the United States. But after three years of abuse and neglect by her adoptive parents, she was dead.
After Mexico City liberalized its abortion law, a fierce backlash followed. Is its striking resemblance to the US pro-life movement a coincidence?
Even after the Silsby affair, when ten American missionaries were arrested in Haiti for attempted child theft, the Christian adoption movement is unchastened.
The behind-the-scenes story of how The Family brokered a truce between the pro-choice Hillary Clinton and Mother Teresa, the anti-choice nun, by moving Clinton rightward on reproductive rights.
The spread of highly questionable practices — including coercion of destitute pregnant women — in the anti-abortion movement’s “crisis counseling” centers.
The Christian Right warns of a “demographic winter” in Europe – as immigrant birth rates outpace that of white Europeans.
Christian mothers who believe in the “Quiverfull” movement — domestic warriors against 40 years of women’s liberation — aim to have more than six children, arrows in the quiver of God’s army.