Article Who Knew? What permits the injustice of Church sexual abuse? We can learn a lot by looking at how knowledge flows within the Church—and where it is blocked. By Bernard G. Prusak October 10, 2022 Sexual-abuse Crisis Philosophy U.S. Catholicism
Article An Epidemic of Delusions A new book explores how and why Americans cling so tightly to irrational views. By Ryan M. Brown September 26, 2022 Books Philosophy
Article Picture Imperfect David Chalmers’s new book, ‘Reality+,’ asks us to consider whether virtual worlds can be real, too. By John Schwenkler August 31, 2022 Philosophy Books Technology
Article Good Samaritans? If we were to frame abortion in Samaritan terms, the Dobbs decision returns the wrong issue to the states. By Meghan Sullivan August 31, 2022 Abortion Theology Philosophy
Article ‘Natural Enemies’ No More John T. McGreevy on the history of the papacy’s relationship with democracy. By John T. McGreevy July 24, 2022 postliberalism Secularism and Modernity Philosophy
Feature The Pope of Russell Square T. S. Eliot understood that we are mostly made of the past, and that to nullify it in the name of progress is to annihilate much that is precious. By Terry Eagleton June 6, 2022 Literature Philosophy Nonfiction