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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.

The Church could use an ecclesiastical Title IX, in keeping with its teaching on the equal dignity of men and women.

Steve Bannon has tried to cast both Trump’s victory and defeat as providential, the first battles in an ongoing war. Let’s hope providence has other plans.

Matthew Rose profiles five old thinkers influencing the New Right.

The assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzō Abe has once again shifted international perceptions of Japan.

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

The question “What makes a story ‘good writing’?” can’t be answered until you know who the story is for.

Following Boris Johnson’s resignation, the Conservative party must reckon with upcoming challenges and the lingering stain of the Partygate scandal.

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

Understanding Russian war crimes can clarify how we could try to hold the country to account.

The Outreach conference for LGBTQ Catholic ministry this year was closer to the heart of the institutional Church than any before it.

In Ada Calhoun’s ‘Also a Poet,’ writing a biography of Frank O’Hara is really a way of writing an autobiography of Calhoun’s relationship with her father.

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

African nations face what appears to be a double standard, which has made them skeptical of the promise of real international criminal justice.