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Siobhan Phillips’s debut novel posits learning, and the desire that drives it, as the very bedrock of character.

A prize-winning novel by the Italian writer rumored to be Elena Ferrante challenges the myth of the singular, self-made artist.

The Right has only survived and thrived by offering a vision of the future. Understanding the Right’s power requires understanding its rhetoric.

Trump’s entire project is to overturn the sexual and civil-rights revolutions. Jeff Sharlet’s new book suggests Trump has a whole army ready to help him.

Charles Freeman’s massive new history of the dawn of the Enlightenment fails to deeply consider the problems that drove intellectual development.

Why is there a picture of Martin Luther underneath the irreligious Paul Klee’s ‘Angelus Novus’?

Through his focus on synodality, Pope Francis is helping the Church walk together on a path of renewal.

Amid the suffering in the hospital, I experience glimpses of the Resurrection: people from all walks of life coming together to help those in need.

“Edward T. Wheeler was one of the most erudite and intellectually generous people I have ever known. He was also a great deal of fun.”

Those who want Catholic health-care institutions to remain substantively Catholic must articulate a more robust definition of pluralism and conscience rights.

James Keenan’s history of Catholic theological ethics reveals his commitment to historical consciousness, pastoral practice, and inclusivity.

Success at the pool table is fickle: every table is crosshatched by failures that every player must face head-on.

Remembering the comic force and electric prose of the late Martin Amis, a true writer’s writer.