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The sign of youth is less age than spirit. President Kennedy tried to take the nation into a new era—and that is a job of the mind and spirit.

Most of us took the first news of the President’s death for some grisly joke. It was, of course, unbelievable, and we are only now absorbing and digesting the horror

Of all the vexing international problems in recent months, none has compared with Vietnam for sheer murkiness and confusion.

A white Presbyterian minister's 1963 reflection on the presence of white churches in the civil rights movement, and his personal account of the March on Washington

The question is not so much "If not Diem, who?" but rather, "Instead of Diem, who?"

Pope Paul comes to his exalted office with superb qualifications. The range and depth of intellect are notable in his voluminous writings; his warm personal concern for human well-being is clearly manifest.

From the archives: An optimistic prediction about the future of conservatism.

It is no exaggeration to say that our times are Apocalyptic, in the sense that we seem to have come to a point at which all the hidden, mysterious dynamism of the "history of salvation" revealed in the Bible has flowered into final and decisive crisis.

The Catholic faith of Latin America is one of the great trump cards of the Church—at least in theory.