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“We do what we are supposed to do, walk the stage, say our lines. But the reality is that, even if we hit our marks, many of our patients will not survive.”

A new biography chronicles an astute observer of political power.

Rev. Raphael Warnock’s victory shows how a new moral majority—multiracial and interfaith—can begin to reclaim faith from the grip of reactionary white Christians.

Impeachment isn’t the only response to the raid on the Capitol.

A collection of essays by Elisa Gabbert explores how we respond collectively and individually to tragedy.

Far-right websites catering to Catholics promote Christian nationalism under the guise of journalism.

In reporting one of the biggest stories to hit the Catholic Church in recent years, EWTN was neither reliable nor accurate.

Both simple and profound, liturgical inculturation reflects the reality that liturgy has always drawn on local cultures.

Measures to restrict Mass attendance in a pandemic can be imperfect without being unconstitutional.

“For my kids, using their imaginations isn’t just a way to pass the time; it’s a spiritual survival strategy, one that just might help us parents survive, too.”

An organized pursuit of justice is both Michael Feinberg’s work and his passion.

Two new collections of Albert Camus’ work reveal the foundations of his future writing.

Barack Obama’s memoir is written with admirable clarity and attention to detail, but is weighed down by its tone.