John W. Farrell

Greek works of science, philosophy, and literature continued to enrich civilization long after Rome’s might had eclipsed that of Greece.

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

For Fr. Giuseppe Tanzella-Nitti, fundamental theology should incorporate the methods of scientists as well as philosophers in exploring basic doctrine.

An archival article on the challenges of clericalism a century ago reminds us why we shouldn’t glorify the pre–Vatican II Church.

AI has not yet lived up to its hype, but there is already cause for concern about its influence.

Catholics may accept evolution now, but it wasn’t always so. The bunker-mentality of nineteenth-century Neo-Scholasticism damaged Catholic theology for decades.