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The defense of ‘Traditionis custodes’ often relies on an oversimplified view of traditionalists, one that diverges from Pope Francis’s typical emphasis on dialogue.

What does a rational man do when others dismiss his “eminently reasonable” accounts of hurt and requests for help?

“When I graded the first set of tests for the ethics classes, I discovered that more than half of the students had cheated.”

The challenge of engagement facing the synod is real. But these readers point to the progress at their own institutions as a model of how we can move forward.

American democracy is in trouble. The social theories of Hans Joas are a valuable resource during this time of dueling dogmatisms.

When living in fear, speaking our truth can be one of the hardest things in the world to do. And yet God still calls for our realest selves, and replies with love.

Aaron Sorkin’s ultimately complacent worldview, reiterated in ‘Being the Ricardos,’ doesn’t quite resonate in our tumultuous time.

Luke Timothy Johnson on his time with the Benedictines

The ongoing crisis in Ukraine won’t be solved by the same foreign-policy framework that led us into Vietnam and the War on Terror.

Despite its epic Western setting, ‘The Power of the Dog’ is more parlor than prairie.

Universities must be involved in the synodal process, not just for the sake of the synod but also for the mission of Catholic higher education.

When considering images of God, both the Orthodox and the Reformed traditions have handed on a valuable sense of restraint.