Foreign Affairs

A selection of recent articles on this topic

Why Australia’s Conservatives Won

Samuel Gregg

Australian elections are usually predictable affairs. Typically, the party expected to win does win. But on May…

Hilltops of the Holy Land

John Murdock

When Aaron Lipkin looks out, he sees biblical history all around. There is Bethel, where two bears…

Persecution and Constitutional Theocracy

Peter J. Leithart

The Interim Report on global persecution, issued at Easter by the Rt. Rev. Philip Mounstephen, Bishop of…

The New Family Violence

Douglas Farrow

Family violence can take many forms,” says Madam Justice Marzari of the Supreme Court of British Columbia,…

Fear and the Benedict Option

Leah Libresco Sargeant

When people ask me if the Benedict Option is a call to hospitality or to hunker down,…

Our Lady of Hope

Nathan Pinkoski

In Georges Bernanos’s historical play Dialogues of the Carmelites, the scene is grim for the Catholic Church.…

Australia’s Poet

Kevin Hart

The Australian poet Les A. Murray (1938–2019) was born in Nabiac on the north coast of New…

Restauration

Michel Houellebecq

(English Version | Version française) Michel Houellebecq: Il existe en France, beaucoup d’Américains l’ignorent sans doute, un mouvement…

The Living Stones of Notre-Dame

Abbé Eric Iborra

This homily was preached at the Holy Thursday Mass of the Lord’s Supper, April 18, 2019, at…

9/11 in France

Rémi Brague

This interview with Rémi Brague, conducted by Jérôme Cordelier, was originally published in the French weekly Le Point.…

Fire in the Cathedral

Rachel Fulton Brown

It doesn’t matter how the fire started. The cause of such disasters is always sin. Perhaps it…

Notre-Dame, France’s Parish

Samuel Gregg

When Paris was liberated from German occupation on August 25, 1944, there was no doubt in General…

Looking at Christ

Rainer Maria Woelki

Originally published as “Christus im Blick” in the March 28, 2019, issue of Die Tagespost. We are…

Britain’s Identity Crisis

John William Sullivan

A revolution is taking place in Britain. Call it populism by default. To outsiders—and many insiders—the political…

Belgium After Danneels

Charlotte Allen

The March death of eighty-five-year-old Cardinal Godfried Danneels, the famously liberal Catholic archbishop of Mechelen-Brussels and primate…