We shouldn’t be fearful of further transformations in the appearance of the Bible. The Word of God can speak as well in a laptop as from a manuscript.

Melodramatic plots and ethical dilemmas are at the center of the movies of Iranian film director Asghar Farhadi.

Jamel Shabazz photographs a collective portrait of New York, documenting the varying degrees of humility that life in the city forces most of us to adopt.

Matthew Rose profiles five old thinkers influencing the New Right.

Religious experience and beliefs offer ways of addressing a human need and materially improving our circumstances.

Jack Miles and Mark C. Taylor on how the pandemic changed our lives, and how it’s changing them now and in the future

Frank Bidart’s latest poetry collection explores the blurry boundary between need and compulsion.

“The country of my parents’ romance was located in the territory whose borders were Rome to the East and Hollywood to the West.”

John T. McGreevy on the history of the papacy’s relationship with democracy.

A new book by Nicholas Mulder explores the limitations of sanctions throughout history.

The recent death of fifty-three migrants underscores the callousness with which this country treats immigrants at the Southern border.

The Supreme Court’s recent decision limits the EPA’s ability to regulate emissions, furthering the conservative majority’s fundamentally deregulatory agenda.

The controversy at Nativity School shows how the Church has allied itself with discrimination, undermining its credibility and failing to live up to its values.

With this Supreme Court ruling, one vexed era has ended, and another is about to begin.

The poet Ange Mlinko on rhyme, restraint, and roses