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In our age of authoritarian certainty, divinity schools have an important role to play in constructing a liberal vision of human flourishing.

A virtual panel moderated by Centennial Fellow Aaron Robertson

Senate candidate James Talarico’s faith-first approach to public service may offer a path out of our toxic politics. But first, he’ll have to win Texas.

Why do conservatives blame ‘cultural Marxism’ for nearly everything?

The clashes between Leo and the Trump administration underscore how U.S. Catholics have come to behave as though they are religious authorities unto themselves.

Masking in both its physical and digital aspects is symptomatic of a culture losing the art of face-to-face encounter.

The author and 'New York Times' columnist discussed the Catholic Church’s place in the landscape of U.S. politics and culture today.

The Franco Family Institute for Liberal Arts and the Public Good hosted the Dorothy Day and Thomas Merton Culture and the Public Good Symposium at Notre Dame.

Pope Francis knew that literature is one of the rare human practices still able to establish a common ground.

For Anton Jäger, ours is an era of political excitation absent durable organization. Pope Francis can help us envision a better way forward.

Trump keeps pushing policies that are opposed by Catholic teaching—and this U.S.-born pope doesn’t seem to be willing to keep quiet about them.

In Ian Buruma’s telling, Berlin during World War II was a time of contradictions: hedonism, escapism, heroism, and compromise.

The Editors read about urban gardening, a fantasy baseball association, and the effects of Evangelical fire-and-brimstone rhetoric on children.

Seamus Heaney's imaginative reach for the transcendent made him the model of a religious poet for a secular age.