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.

A Reflection for Friday of the Nineteenth Week in Ordinary Time, by Ricardo da Silva, S.J.

It is my duty to assist those in need.

Although critics might argue single-sex schools are a relic of the past, the people I spoke with argued that single-sex Catholic schools are uniquely poised to help their students navigate ideas of service, gender, equality and faith in our world today.

After watering down their anti-abortion commitments in their party platform, can Donald Trump’s GOP hold on to the pro-life vote?

Too often they feel like obligations with barely any holiness and no feasting.

It is not selfish to do what you are good at and then to show a degree of humility about other things—including politics and other fields of expertise.

As Catholics, we are responsible for promoting the wellbeing of all, and that means standing against authoritarianism whenever and wherever we see it.

Dark days indeed appear to be looming ahead for Lebanon. Forces far beyond the control of its already embattled citizens—plagued by years of economic and political instability—are dictating their nation’s future.

Within the digital realm, people are currently exploring friendships and romantic partnerships with A.I. chatbots. To mitigate the potential harm, it would be wise for humans to consider some legal, emotional and intellectual boundaries.