Readers question the editors' take on the Hyde Amendment, Andrew Bacevich's interpretation of Brexit, and the contributors in our ‘Amoris laetitia’ reading list.

Sometimes you just don’t know—/you just don’t know how things,/you just don’t know how things will turn out.

A grand Catholic church stands out in a vast, rural, mostly Protestant landscape. In a way, it helped catholicize that stark country.

In their respective books, Jason Moore and Jedediah Purdy both reckon with ecological disaster under capitalism. But John Ruskin knew something they don't.

'Stranger Things' recalls 1980s pop culture, but it lacks the transformative energy needed to make it more than comforting entertainment.

The resolution of the war in Syria is not more war. It is no more war.

The best advice for readers moved by Andrew Bacevich’s Brexit analysis is to rethink what democratic commitments require of educated and economically secure people.

Sex isn't an enjoyable activity that we can detach from things that really matter. Sex isn’t like telling a joke, drinking good wine, or watching a basketball game.

Georgetown is taking bold steps to atone for its role in the slave trade. Catholic institutions bear a special burden, but they also have a unique opportunity.