Mass migration on the Southern border, like economic globalization and pandemics, points urgently to the interdependence of today’s world.

B. H. Fairchild’s latest collection reveals the poetry that can be found in metalworking and other physical labor.

Marriage, for George Eliot, was a school in virtue.

Can the eucharistic assembly really be foundational to our understanding of the Church if bishops are seen as branch managers of a multinational corporation?

The human genome is sloppy—and that isn’t necessarily a bad thing.

Émile Perreau-Saussine’s book accuses Alasdair MacIntyre of being politically unserious.

David Hammons is a genius. But at art? At scamming? Both?

Catholic synodality has a long, rich history. Understanding that history will help the Church flourish.

The work of Louis Bouyer—one of the twentieth century’s greatest theologians—illuminates the full Christological richness of the Second Vatican Council.

For William J. Barber II, the soul of America cannot be saved unless the rejected lead a moral and political revival.

Anne Enright’s new book explores the tumultuous nature of family relationships, abandonment, and sexuality.

If you can’t read poetry, a great part of the Bible is going to remain closed to you.

It may seem ageist or unkind. But Americans should be forgiven their hesitancy in returning someone who will be eighty-two years old to the nation’s highest office.

Reining in the pharmaceutical industry is an important step toward making health care more affordable for everyone.

Striking autoworkers resist an economy designed to make the rich richer no matter the cost.

It is much easier in this country to find a fentanyl dealer than to access essential addiction treatments.