With guest judge Vinson Cunningham, staff writer at the 'New Yorker,' finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for criticism, and author of 'Great Expectations'
Moses and reporter Tom Robbins held a wide-ranging, hour-long discussion on Mendendez’s political career and early years as a political acolyte of Union City mayor Bill Musto.
Join Commonweal to celebrate Danielle Chapman's latest poetry collection, 'Boxed Juice,' as Pádraig Ó Tuama previews his new collection, 'Kitchen Hymns.'
“The Trump era is going to make our message more important, more urgent,” Koneck said. “I won’t be doing my job if nobody finds us who is looking for a compelling voice from the religious left—or even the religious center.”
Alice McDermott calls O’Brien’s short story “a marvelously constructed tale, Escher-like in its emotional complexity as well as its disorienting realism.”
Koneck discussed Commonweal’s unique relationship to the institutional Church, and the freedom that the magazine’s independence affords it in reaching out to young Catholics.
The summit organizers stated that the initiative needed to facilitate a space that would allow for the formation of alliances across institutions and ideological boundaries.
National Catholic Reporter’s Chris White, a participant at the gathering, described the event as a “synodal laboratory” modeled on the Vatican’s synodal hall.
“I would like to offer the possibility that polarization has been the defining experience of U.S. Catholics for the past 50 years, but that alienation is the defining experience of young people.”
Kayla August, César “CJ” Baldelomar, Nicholas Fagnant, and Brenda Noriega join ‘Commonweal’ as writing fellows to explore and report on how synodality is lived out in the United States.
Cathleen Kaveny will visit colleges across the country to exchange ideas and offer lectures on American nationalism, civil liberties, and freedom of conscience after 'Dobbs v. Jackson.'
