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Dorothy Fortenberry, from the writers’ strike picket line, describes what it looks like when solidarity is put into practice.

The Synod needs every bit of constructive help it can get. But mischaracterizing the Instrumentum is not helpful. Nor is raising the specter of Joachim of Fiore.

The unrequited love between academic theology and Pope Francis casts doubt on the success of synodality.

Brad DeLong’s expansive economic history is organized around a question: Why, despite constant innovation, haven’t we solved our deepest economic problems?

We can’t afford to play dumb as labor protections fail and disappear. Treating children like cheap labor costs too much.

How should Catholics make sense of the Ohio ballot controversies over abortion and constitutional amendments?

Christian Petzold’s tenth feature film takes human drama as the medium of historical upheaval.

In a new history of Opus Dei, two senior members celebrate the group’s embrace of ordinary life.

It is much easier in this country to find a fentanyl dealer than to access essential addiction treatments.

Núria López Torres and Agus Morales meet migrants stuck at the Mexican border.

Robert Bellah's civil religion examines how modernity promised freedom to all but delivered oppression to many.

Can China's use of artificial intelligence and facial recognition be a force for good?

Is AI really a threat to humanity? Or is it just a tool designed to make life a little easier? The work of Jacques Ellul offers a compelling answer.