Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Q: The "Long Island Medium" couldn't reach a happy medium with  her  husband.
 Theresa Caputo   star of the hit TLC series  announced Sunday that  she 's separating from  Larry Caputo    her  husband of nearly 30 years.
 Theresa  acknowledged marital discord in a recent episode of âLong Island Medium.â (Ray Tamarra/Getty Images)
Though  Theresa  and Larry have shown a united front over ten seasons of  her  reality series  the star recently admitted they had marital troubles.
"I've changed and he has changed "  she  said on a recent episode. "We're both not happy and  you know  it's hard to try to work through thatâ¦. I don't understand it. I lay in bed  and I say to myself  'How did this happen? How did I get here?'"

A: Theresa Caputo
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Q: In a recent New York Times article  Dr. Willie Parker says he believes “that as an abortion provider  [he is] doing God’s work.” It’s his Christian faith  the author contends  that drives him to abort babies. His “Life’s Work” (as his new book is ironically titled) is to end life for every preborn child that comes before him.
The Jewish people  some of whom later became the first Christians  were to avoid partaking in the practices of the surrounding peoples  who sacrificed their children to appease their gods. Christians have long held that to abort one’s child as an act of worship to the gods of convenience is not permitted by the God of the Bible. But abortion advocates will attempt to play the “he’s a Christian” card by spinning opposition from Christians to imply  Parker  is persecuted within  his  own faith tradition.
The second thing abortion elites love about  Parker  is  his  skin color. Any opposition he faces from white pro-lifers not associated with Christianity can be easily dismissed as bigotry. Sweep under the rug for a minute that even black celebrities are accusing abortion providers in black communities of genocide. While Planned Parenthood’s media arm proclaims support of black lives  its other arm is reaching for a pair of forceps to end life for hundreds of black babies each day.
In the tradition of the black slave owners in the Confederate South  Parker makes his money by breaking the backs (or spines and what-have-you) of others  many of whom share his skin color. He can’t admit that his work (some have called it his “ministry”) hurts his own people or it’d affect his bottom line. Abortion advocates want us all to simply accept that black lives only matter once they’ve had the privilege of being born. This brings us to the final contradiction of  Parker ’s platform.
 Parker  considers  himself  a feminist.  He  believes  he  is bettering the future for females. Don’t think too long about the number of female lives  he ’s ended before they’ve begun. This is nothing new to the insane logic of abortion advocacy. If they can successfully shift our attention off the rights of the life inside the womb to the perceived “rights” the pregnant woman has over her inhabited womb  they’ve succeeded.
 Parker ’s public persona is a farce.  He  parades the myth that  he  has a moral responsibility to “help women” while  he  strips them of their own responsibility to the children they’ve conceived. Christianity places value upon the lives of black women  so much so that it envisions a world in which their lives aren’t ended in the womb. But maybe we’re the ones who are deceiving pregnant women? Perhaps we’re the ones getting rich by volunteering with crisis pregnancy centers and giving away free pregnancy tests  ultrasounds  and diapers.

A: Willie Parker
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Q: Laura Moser  never had any desire to run for office.  Her  husband worked in politics  and  she  considered  herself  to be a highly âinvolved volunteer â but beyond that maintained some space from the political sphere.
Moser  40  was overwhelmed by the election of President Donald J. Trump  and the ensuing pain  she  saw in  her  own community on Facebook. The outpouring of grief and mass desire to do something that  she  saw on social media led  Moser  to found Daily Action in December 2016  a service that texts daily action items â like calling your representatives to talk about gun control or forwarding a reminder to voters in Virginia to get to to the polls â to usersâ phones. By early May 2017   she  had officially announced  she  would be running for Congress.
 Moser âs story isnât unique. Across the nation  women from all over the political spectrum decided to run for elected office in the wake of the 2016 presidential race. Within a month of the election  non-partisan organization  She  Should Run had heard from 4 500 women interested in running for elected office. By February  that number rose to 13 000. Emilyâs List  a PAC focusing on electing pro-choice Democratic women to office  saw a similar spike in interest.
 Laura Moser   40  Running for Congress in Texas  District 7
Courtesy of  Laura Moser

A:
Laura Moser
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