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Had Robert Mueller followed Rudolph Giuliani’s less strenuous legal logic, his report on the president’s conduct would have been much more severe.

French thinker Étienne Balibar argues that the modern nation-state has become a religion that is now collapsing under the weight of its contradictions.

Millennial Christians, unabashedly progressive in politics, are also increasingly orthodox in their theology. You cannot have one without the other.

Slow-paced and built on wildly imaginative premises, Karen Russell’s short stories teach us to approach life’s vicissitudes with curiosity, compassion, and delight.

In his new book, art critic T. J. Clark examines works by Giotto, Bruegel, Poussin, and Veronese. But his arguments are overburdened by self-analysis.

Like most human institutions, the church has long avoided telling the truth about much of its past. But that doesn’t mean its understanding of human life is false.

Say what you will about critic Harold Bloom. He has loved literature deeply—and that love is, even in the face of death, a life-giving force.

Details of the new constitution mapping reforms of the Vatican curia could arrive as soon as June. One major change is the downgrading of the CDF.