Rachel lives and writes in North Carolina, where she is an unlikely disability advocate and mom to four kids, one of whom is profoundly disabled. Her work on disability policy and a theology of suffering has appeared in numerous publications, including Public Discourse, Plough, and The American Conservative. She is a 2024-25 Robert Novak Journalism Fellowship recipient.
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | Doubling up on an emergency contraceptive could replace mifepristone
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | Substandard healthcare—not pro-life protections for the unborn—is the problem for poor minorities in Texas
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | Reproductive technology brings yet another threat to human dignity
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | Government assistance can be a godsend for families with disabled children, but the system is deeply flawed
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | Abortion advocates blame state bans instead of the dangerous prescribed regimen
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | If we are pro-life, that logic extends to IVF
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | The pain of infertility doesn’t justify government mandates for IVF treatments
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | Dignity for all means dignity for the disabled
Rachel Roth Aldhizer | A disabled child is not a threat to a mother’s life
