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In Sohrab Ahmari’s view, social democracy seeks to restore bonds of duty, obligation, solidarity, and reciprocity.

One central problem for Christians now is how to reconcile two of the beatitudes in our lives as citizens—how to be peacemakers while also thirsting for justice.

Coal is not only worse for the planet, but also more expensive than renewables. So why are we still holding on to it?

Conceiving of our deepest selves in terms of neuroses and traumas sends us continually back on ourselves in a way that may reproduce rather than redress our anguish.

In Israel-Palestine, the war is destroying networks of friendship and cooperation that were once seeds of hope.

Not since the nineteenth century had anyone directly challenged Constitutional norms for the peaceful transition of power. Have the bishops noticed?

Before asking young people to be vulnerable in synodal sessions, the Church must build trust and provide greater transparency.

To honor those killed in Gaza, the West Bank, and Israel in recent weeks, the least we can do is keep bigotry from festering and spreading in our communities.

Many people simply don’t trust that lawmakers and pro-life activists possess virtues of prudence, justice, and compassion.

Timothy Garton Ash’s new book blends history and memoir to provide political analysis of postwar Europe and the United States' role in the region.