Over the summer the Catholic Book Club read John Kennedy Toole’s darkly comic novel, 'A Confederacy of Dunces,' and this fall we are finishing up our discussion of John Howard Griffin’s 'Black Like Me.'

Twice a year, America publishes special literary issues devoted in their entirety to the world of literature. In Fall Books 2020, a variety of authors and genres are explored, from fiction to poetry to biography and more.

Are the 40 million U.S. Catholics who are registered Democrats facing the fires of hell? Not according to canon law or the U.S. bishops.

Should Catholic priests or members of religious orders be endorsing political candidates? If it is allowed, is it prudent?

If President Donald J. Trump wins a second term in November, what will it mean for abortion policy in the United States?

What would a Biden/Harris presidential win mean for abortion politics in the United States?

Archbishop Viganò, marginalized by his own rhetoric, wants to stay in the public spotlight by whatever method possible.

A 1958 graduate of Regis High School in New York and a 1962 graduate of the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, MA, Dr. Fauci encouraged graduating seniors at Jesuit high schools around the country to "be smart, strong and resilient."

How is the modern game of baseball played, and what is expected? How does it differ from past generations of players?

From features on contemporary writers to looks back at some of our greatest literary figures, along with poetry, biography, social criticism and more, our Spring Books 2020 issue has something for everyone (well, almost everyone).