July/August 2022

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.

What it’s like being a listener for the synod

Matthew Rose profiles five old thinkers influencing the New Right.

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

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

The poet Ange Mlinko on rhyme, restraint, and roses