John Irving writes characters who, like Flannery O’Connor’s American South, seem somehow God-haunted.

James Martin, S.J., offers a personal remembrance of John O'Malley, S.J. the dean of Catholic historians and a mentor to generations of Jesuits, priests, religious men and women and Catholic laypeople.

Listening to, and seeing, the other are always important. Because no one is really the other. Nothing separates us, because we are the same.

Until recently, “The Sandman”—Neil Gaiman’s magnum opus about the eternal being who oversees the universe of dreaming—has remained an impossible quest.

It took the theft of our church’s tabernacle for me to comprehend the sanctity of its contents.

Students at Verbum Dei spend four days a week in school and one day a week in a corporate work-study program.

America's spring 2022 literary issue has a little bit of something for everyone—including the historian in each of us.

Marcia Pally's new book focuses on Leonard Cohen's faith, relationships and worldview through his use of Jewish and Christian imagery.

Father Zollner is the president of the Pontifical Gregorian University’s Center for Child Protection. He has been one of the few people in Rome willing to speak on the record about the Munich report.

The greatest act of reverence we can give to the Scriptures is to prayerfully read them.