A conversation with Jake Heggie, the composer who adapted the story of Sr. Helen Prejean's work against capital punishment as an opera.

Tomáš Halík’s reflections offer an anti-triumphal vision of Christian existence, in which Christ is found in the wounds of the world.

A new exhibit brings together Tibetan Buddhist and European Christian art, inviting visitors to ponder their ambivalence surrounding death.

Technocratic neoliberalism is not the rightful heir of the liberal tradition, but an anti-democratic distortion of it.

Helen Keller's public image is benignly inspiring. A new book digs into her identity as a radical Leftist whose politics were rooted in her faith.

Synodality shows us how the Holy Spirit is at work through the laity, requiring patience and persistence from those in leadership positions.

Has the United States learned anything from Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan? The same assumptions that led us into those conflicts have now led us to Ukraine.

The reason King is so frequently misread has less to do with his Black identity than with his Christian identity.

‘Oppenheimer’ vitiates the drama of its subject matter, reducing tragedy to mere chronicle.

Cardinal Sako’s flight to Erbil underscores the complex rivalries playing out among Christian warlords in places like Iraq and Lebanon.

After the ousting of democratically elected president Mohamed Bazoum in Niger, questions arise about the role of Western presence in the region.

Republican members of Congress remain loyal to Trump because they’re afraid of his supporters.

“Happily, Helsinki is not all geopolitical excitement. It is also lumberingly omnipresent trams, for which I quickly come to feel something close to love.”

Dorothy Fortenberry, from the writers’ strike picket line, describes what it looks like when solidarity is put into practice.

The Right has only survived and thrived by offering a vision of the future. Understanding the Right’s power requires understanding its rhetoric.