The intellectual content at Catholic schools cannot just be "Catholic frosting on a secular cake," but should instead be like yeast, infusing every aspect of education.
Let us cultivate universities and workplaces where the contemplative life is valued, where introverts and extroverts alike can thrive, and where every person can feel recognized.
By remembering how a group of his students mended a fracture over a controversial book, a former college professor finds hope for national reconciliation.
Can American society, which is so divided by questions of truth, goodness and justice, look to universities for a new consensus on these terms and practices?