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Michael Kazin’s new book explores the history of the world’s oldest mass political organization, the Democratic Party.

Our weapons in Ukraine kill combatants and noncombatants alike, extending a bloody conflict. Is it worth it?

T. S. Eliot understood that we are mostly made of the past, and that to nullify it in the name of progress is to annihilate much that is precious.

The poet Ange Mlinko on rhyme, restraint, and roses

Not One Inch is a book to which historians will return again and again, examining the decade after the 1989 surprise.

The invasion of Bucha may be over, but its residents’ lives are shattered and the horror continues as they mourn their dead and process the destruction.

Theologians are not the sole solution to the Church’s problems, but it is a mistake to think that setting aside theology or doctrine is the answer.

An interview with Michigan state Senator Mallory McMorrow, who challenges the Right’s performative claim on Christian representation.

For the residents of San Gregorio, in Mexico, this year’s Holy Week brought the return of valuable community-oriented religious traditions.

As the Southern Baptist Convention faces sexual-abuse allegations, it should learn from the mistakes of the Catholic Church.

In their quest to prioritize diversity, Catholic educational institutions must not forget the diversity that already exists in their own tradition and history.