The challenge for Americans in a turbulent, anxiety-producing and, at times, dangerous world is to remain vigilant while keeping despair at bay.

A number of states will vote on expanding or maintaining access to abortion this November, but voters in Arizona will also weigh in on a ballot initiative restricting immigration.

In a talk to leaders of popular grassroots movements, Pope Francis said, “It is often precisely the wealthiest who oppose the realization of social justice or integral ecology out of sheer greed.”

Sen. JD Vance, the Republican vice presidential nominee, has repeated -- without evidence -- claims about Haitian immigrants eating the pets of residents in Springfield, Ohio.

A joke Christmas gift in 2020 brought my family to the breaking point. If only we had listened to St. Ignatius.

First, remind yourself that extreme forms of hopelessness are not coming from God.

In a piece published in the September issue of America, the Napa Institute's Tim Busch described his initiative to alleviate American Catholic polarization through a series of dinners. His approach elicited diverse reactions from our readers.

A Reflection for the Memorial of St. John Chrysostom, Bishop and Doctor of the Church, by Ryan Di Corpo

If St. Ignatius were alive today, how would he suggest we look after ourselves during election season? Start with the Examen.

The God who has subordinated himself to the human condition in the historical figure of Jesus is the perfect exemplar of epistemic humility, and hence discipleship of Jesus entails the free acceptance of the grace of self-doubt.