Accommodating Injustice

by Darel E. Paul

As the case of Jack Phillips shows, public accommodations law has little to do with justice and a lot to do with fighting. Continue Reading »

13 Jun 2019 0

Judaism’s Pro-Natalist Heritage

by Ari Lamm

It is time for Jews to lead the way in encouraging the growth and flourishing of families. Continue Reading »

13 Jun 2019 0

High Noon in Poland, Thirty Years Later

by George Weigel

The thirtieth anniversary of Polish liberation from communism reminds us of the heritage of democratic life. Continue Reading »

12 Jun 2019 0

Catholic Universities and Gianni Vattimo

by Thomas G. Guarino

Catholic universities should approach diversity initiatives with caution. Continue Reading »

11 Jun 2019 0

A Call for Radical Renewal

by Ed Condon

The General Assembly of the United States Council of Catholic Bishops must renew the Church in the spirit of Pentecost. Continue Reading »

10 Jun 2019 0

Forgiveness at Mother Emanuel

by John Murdock

A new documentary tells a story of forgiveness in the shadow of the South's Confederate past. Continue Reading »

10 Jun 2019 0

Reasonable Doubts About Pell’s Conviction

by Julia Yost

Our concern for justice should lead us to protest when men like George Cardinal Pell are falsely convicted.  Continue Reading »

7 Jun 2019 0

Beloved Physician

by Peter J. Leithart

Peter J. Leithart reflects on his father's life and death. Continue Reading »

7 Jun 2019 0

Pope Francis Forgets

by Dan Hitchens

The pope's ambiguous teachings are the face of the Church's “dark night.” Continue Reading »

7 Jun 2019 0

Brexit Did not Cause Brexit

by Carl R. Trueman

Brexit is a symptom, not a cause, of Britain's polarization. Continue Reading »

7 Jun 2019 0