Topic - Margaret Sanger

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The 1916 Project details the work of Margaret Sanger, the founder of Planned Parenthood, and the impact her work has had on modern-day American culture. This photo shows the first birth control clinic Sanger opened in the Brownsville neighborhood of Brooklyn in October 1916. Photo credit: Library of Congress

Abortion, gay marriage, gender identity all traced to Margaret Sanger’s theology of evil

By Seth Gruber – Special to Higher Ground

Margaret Sanger, founder of Planned Parenthood and advocate of birth control, is shown at New York's Waldorf Astoria hotel in 1961. (Associated Press/File)

The epidemic of sexual deviancy known as ‘sex ed’ started with Margaret Sanger in 1916

By Seth Gruber – Special to Higher Ground

In this March 1, 1934, file photo, Margaret Sanger, who founded the American Birth Control League in 1921, speaks before a Senate committee to advocate for federal birth-control legislation in Washington. Planned Parenthood of Greater New York is removing Sanger's name from a Manhattan clinic because of the birth control pioneer's ties to the eugenics movement, the organization announced Tuesday, July 21, 2020. (AP Photo, File)

Project 1916: Margaret Sanger’s culture of death brings century of abortion, euthanasia and more

By Seth Gruber – Special to Higher Ground

Margaret Sanger Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

Even with removing Margaret Sanger’s name, Planned Parenthood is still influenced by racist founder

By Kay C. James

In this March 1, 1934 file photo, Margaret Sanger, who founded the American Birth Control League in 1921, speaks before a Senate committee to advocate for federal birth-control legislation in Washington. Planned Parenthood of Greater New York is removing Sanger's name from a Manhattan clinic because of the birth control pioneer's ties to the eugenics movement, the organization announced Tuesday, July 21, 2020. (AP Photo, File)

Planned Parenthood removing founder Margaret Sanger’s name from NYC clinic over belief in eugenics

By Andrew Blake - The Washington Times

In this March 1, 1934, file photo, Margaret Sanger, who founded the American Birth Control League in 1921, speaks before a Senate committee to advocate for federal birth-control legislation in Washington. Planned Parenthood of Greater New York is removing Sanger's name from a Manhattan clinic because of the birth control pioneer's ties to the eugenics movement, the organization announced Tuesday, July 21, 2020. (AP Photo, File)

Sanger’s name to be dropped from NYC clinic over eugenics

By KAREN MATTHEWS - Associated Press

In this June 4, 2019, file photo, anti-abortion advocates gather outside the Planned Parenthood clinic in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson, File)

Planned Parenthood accused of racism by employees, supporters

By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times

A group of black pastors and pro-life leaders are calling for the removal of a portrait bust of Planner Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger from the National Portrait Gallery. (Image from STAND)

Black pastors, pro-life advocates rallied against museum portrait of Planned Parenthood founder

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

An original news clipping from 1926. From the archives of the Reading News-Times. Image created by Scott Lamb.

W. SCOTT LAMB: Margaret Sanger wanted a race of thoroughbreds

By W. Scott Lamb

Margaret Sanger, founder of Planned Parenthood and advocate of birth control, is shown at New York's Waldorf Astoria hotel in 1961. (Associated Press/File)

STEVE DEACE: Planned Parenthood: The next relic from our racist past that must be purged

By Steve Deace

Illustration on the rate of black babies being aborted in America by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

J. KENNETH BLACKWELL: Black abortions a crisis in America

By J. Kenneth Blackwell

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Abortion disproportionately hits black community

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES