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Trump's election has thrown Canadians into another bout of national identity-searching and identity-asserting.

In the wake of a refugee crisis from ongoing civil war in Burma, organizations educating stateless refugees in Thailand make do under severe strain.

During Lent, we focus on abstaining and fasting—but that practice is intended to make room for something else.

The ability to hold opposites together, to be thinking one thing and showing another, made Gene Hackman the ultimate poker player of actors.

Scott Cairns is a strong Christian poet because his poems animate the “unexpected dangers / and elations” of a life of prayer and worship.

Musa al-Gharbi's new book traces the rise of a new "woke" elite. His diagnosis minimizes the power of genuine elites: plutocrats.

Martin Marty was a prolific reader, a gifted synthesizer, and a titanic scholar of America's diverse religious traditions.

The Cybertruck is the vehicular love child of a SWAT truck and the Mars rover.

The partial solutions of Biden's economic program fell short of a foundation for a new social contract. But turning the page on Bidenism would be a mistake.

For all his wealth and power, J. D. Vance remains a bundle of insecurities—in many ways not yet a fully formed adult.

Pope Francis has expressed solidarity with and concern for elders throughout his pontificate.

How do we learn to love our neighbors who defend the indefensible?

The Trump administration's decision to send migrants to Guantánamo was dehumanizing "performance art."