What is the future for literature in a world where machines churn out plausible facsimiles of our most artful human narratives?

James D. Tabor's new book promises a 'rediscovery' of Mary. His claims are extravagantly speculative.

The clashes between Leo and the Trump administration underscore how U.S. Catholics have come to behave as though they are religious authorities unto themselves.

Pope Francis knew that literature is one of the rare human practices still able to establish a common ground.

Masking in both its physical and digital aspects is symptomatic of a culture losing the art of face-to-face encounter.

The growing number of adult baptisms in European and the United States has caught the notice of Church leaders who are attentive to even the smallest signs of revival.

A posthumous collection of essays from Helen Vendler illustrates to readers exactly what it means to inhabit a poem.