Sarah Wilder

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Sarah Wilder

Sarah Wilder is a writer and commentator on culture and the family. Formerly a reporter at the Daily Caller, her work has been published in Chronicles Magazine, The Federalist, and The American Mind.

Author's Posts

A 3,000-Year-Old Answer to Feminism’s Discontents 0
- Culture, Family, Featured, MomThink, Politics, Western Civilization
- March 25, 2026
The much-anticipated release of the newest season of “The Bachelorette,” starring influencer Taylor Frankie Paul, was recently canceled. The reason was a leaked video showing Paul putting her ex-boyfriend, Dakota Mortensen, into a headlock during a domestic fight and throwing a metal chair at him that hit her daughter instead. The entire altercation was not
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How the Corny Instagram Tradwives Could Save Us After All 0
- Culture, Family, Featured, MomThink, Western Civilization
- March 20, 2026
Sheryl Sandberg has a thing or two to say about tradwives. The vocal feminist and honorary grandmother of the professional girlboss movement issued a stern warning about this movement in an interview with People Magazine last week. “The message that is going out is that in order to be a good wife or a good mother, you
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What Can We Do to Solve the Problem of Regretful Parents?0
- Family, Featured, MomThink
- March 17, 2026
Evidently eager to introduce new ways to disincentivize adults from choosing parenthood, New York Magazine’s “The Cut” recently published a piece profiling mothers who regretted having children. These women are undoubtedly selfish and at least a little psychopathic to verbalize their wishes that their own offspring didn’t exist. Yet there is another common thread in
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Feminists Think You Should Stop Having Kids for the Kids’ Sake 0
- Culture, Family, Featured, MomThink
- March 6, 2026
Journalist Rebecca Reid recently responded to the news that homesteading influencer Hannah Neeleman was expecting her ninth child with the following comment: You cannot give nine children adequate time, attention and connection. You are, unquestionably, with nine children, spending less time with your children than a working parent with two kids. Reid’s response reminded me of a
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