Editorials

The measure of a college graduate should be who she becomes as a person, not on how much she makes.

International news in recent months has brought a steady stream of stories about migrants and refugees—their struggles to reach safety in Europe and their struggles after they get there. They leave their homes out of fear for their lives or at least in the hope of providing a future for their

Economists are very good at quantifying the cost of labor, but we struggle greatly to talk about its worth.

The one solution that has been proven to help minority students is not even on the table: integration.

A series of undercover videos has brought renewed attention, in chilling and often gruesome detail, to a seldom discussed aspect of the abortion industry.

How does a nation build up an economy that builds up its people?

The landmark decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in Obergefell v. Hodges represents the high-water mark in the culture wars that have afflicted the country and the church for decades. Some view the court’s decision to redefine civil marriage in order to accommodate same-sex couples as an egregi

It will take years to take the full measure of “Laudato Si’,” Pope Francis’ new encyclical on the environment, and assess its impact. Pope Leo XIII wrote about the rights of workers in “Rerum Novarum” (1891) in response to the Industrial Revolution, but unions sti

U.N. conference on nuclear disarmament ends with a whimper

Mr. Moynihan tried to answer the urban crisis in his time with New Deal-inspired policies.