Editorials

If recent statistics prove to be accurate, then we need to confront autism as a major health care crisis.

Why is the United States one of the few developed countries that still supports the death penalty?

Traditional economic indicators have proven to be unreliable measures of social well-being.

The church in Africa is experiencing the fastest growth in the history of Christianity.

A report on Israeli conduct in Gaza offers a depressing collection of cautionary tales.

We cannot afford to wait to reform health care. It is costing us too much.

Like many American Catholics, Ted Kennedy struggled to navigate the tension between his beliefs and his civic ideals.

Once largely in favor of health care reform, the public is now skeptical. What happened?

The church seems forever to be embracing those she once held in suspicion.

Iraqi refugees in the United States face harsh pitfalls.