Article Keep Looking Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s film, ‘Memoria,’ honors slow changes and the overlap of the material and spiritual worlds.By Robert RubsamApril 25, 2022 Movies Arts
Feature Pressure at the Seam In these stories, Church leaders face the fault line between the modern world and an ancient faith.By Lauren KaneApril 11, 2022 Secularism and Modernity Fiction Movies Spirituality
Article A Tranquil Mirage Aaron Sorkin’s ultimately complacent worldview, reiterated in ‘Being the Ricardos,’ doesn’t quite resonate in our tumultuous time.By Santiago RamosFebruary 5, 2022 Movies Domestic Affairs
Article Gorgeous to a Fault Despite its epic Western setting, ‘The Power of the Dog’ is more parlor than prairie.By Rand Richards CooperFebruary 1, 2022 Movies Arts Culture
Article ‘The Solitary Anarchist’ The Greek filmmaker Nikos Papatakis tried to make his audience as uncomfortable as possible—and usually succeeded.By Tim MarkatosDecember 18, 2021 Movies
Article Conscience & Confidence The Immaculate Heart of Mary sisters stood up for themselves, and for social justice, in the vibrant L.A. culture of the 1960s.By Anna HarrisonAugust 18, 2021 Religious Life Movies Women in the Church
Politics‘At Least Take the Bodies’ Russia’s refusal to repatriate its unburied dead underscores the inhumanity of the Putin regime.By Rita FerroneMay 4, 2022
ReligionWhen Timing Is Paramount If Roe is overturned, the USCCB must be ready to emphasize a culture of life that protects and empowers vulnerable women.By Peter SteinfelsMay 9, 2022
CultureA Whip of Cords How Christians have used the story of Christ and the money changers as a justification for violenceBy Phil KlayMay 2, 2022
BooksThe Exquisitist Shirley Hazzard’s stories show all that aesthetic sensibility can do—and all it can’t.By Paul J. GriffithsApril 20, 2022
CollectionsThe Attack on Ukraine As the crisis in Ukraine continues, we’re featuring articles on the war and what could be to come for Ukrainians and the world as a whole.By The EditorsMarch 25, 2022