Feature Wind Chill “To step outside my safe, warm car for just a minute each time I wanted to take a picture sucked all the air out of my lungs. It was exhilarating and terrifying.”By Kristina BarkerJanuary 25, 2022 Closing Shot Arts
Feature Julia in Teotitlán Del Valle, Oaxaca, 2021 Recording that which is in danger of disappearing graduallyBy Luvia LazoDecember 21, 2021 Closing Shot Latin America
Feature Diverted Waters The U.S.-built border wall separates Mexicali and the Imperial Valley agricultural region.By Alexander HeilnerAugust 24, 2021 Closing Shot Arts Climate Change
Feature A Saturday Dance Party Documenting one D.C. neighborhood over the decadesBy Nancy ShiaApril 28, 2021 Closing Shot
Feature On Home Ground Stairs and burial vault displaced by Hurricane Isaac floodwaters, Braithwaite, Louisiana, 2012.By Carolyn MonastraDecember 24, 2020 Closing Shot Climate Change
Feature After the Fire The fire left twelve thousand people homeless and living on the streets. I took this photo on September 17—just over a week after the fire.By Anna SurinyachOctober 7, 2020 Closing Shot War and Peace Foreign Affairs
PoliticsGetting Used to It There are things one shouldn’t get over too quickly, and things one should never get used to. By The EditorsMay 25, 2022
ReligionWhen Timing Is Paramount If Roe is overturned, the USCCB must be ready to emphasize a culture of life that protects and empowers vulnerable women.By Peter SteinfelsMay 9, 2022
Culture‘Still Beloved’ In 1973, Reginald Adams was killed in one of many attacks on gay people in the United States. Now, a new grave commemorates his life and death.By Robert FieselerJune 10, 2022
BooksThe 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 EagletonJune 6, 2022
CollectionsFaith & the LGBTQ Community Commonweal writers explore the intersection of faith, politics, aesthetics, and the LGBTQ community.By The EditorsJune 21, 2022
