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Public events take place today in 2024 that are eerily comparable to situations in another critical year: 1968. But our current situation, like 1968, is a moment when our faith can make a difference in history and in our own memories.
Visitors look at several electric vehicles on display at the China Auto Show in Beijing, China, on April 26, 2024. The United States and Europe may be able to punish China economically be raising tariffs on Chinese-made cars, but there are environmental costs to a trade war. (AP Photo/Tatan Syuflana, File)
Reducing our tariffs on Chinese exports, particularly solar panels and electric cars, would be an environmentally friendly move and would promote world peace.
A Reflection for Monday of the Twentieth Week in Ordinary Time, by Connor Hartigan
Welcome to the Wedding of the Sea in Atlantic City.
Topol as Tevye in ‘Fiddler on the Roof’
Torn between religious devotion and his own children, Tevye struggles to hold onto his faith in a new and uncertain world.
Colman Domingo and Clarence Maclin in ‘Sing Sing’
“Sing Sing” sidesteps the trap of cheap melodrama that exploits the trials and trauma of incarcerated people.
A Reflection for Friday of the Nineteenth Week in Ordinary Time, by Ricardo da Silva, S.J.
Take, eat my memory of the woods.
Hollywood would not photograph us for two or three more decades, they cut away
John W. Miller
In 'Walk Ride Paddle: A Life Outside,' Kaine invites readers on a journey as he narrates his human-powered travels throughout Virginia, where he has served as senator, governor and mayor of Richmond.