The liberal-conservative divide is not “who wants to help and who doesn’t care.”

How can it be that the finale of “Lost,” the introduction of the iPad and “Bridesmaids” all happened within the last 10 years?

We did not hear much if anything about crucial questions for Catholic voters.

How does a Catholic move ahead after the election of Donald J. Trump as president?For many Catholics this not a problem. Indeed, the majority of Catholics voted for Mr. Trump and are presumably delighted by his victory. White Catholics, perhaps responding to his message to promote job growth, s

American Catholics translate to about 20 percent of all registered voters, but they may have an outsized effect on Trump's chances.

Having one Latino parish diocesan ministry is not enough.

The words ‘abortion’ or ‘Trump’ weren’t mentioned—but both loomed large.

Young Catholics are no longer knocking at the door of our churches, so we must leave the church and go in search of our brothers and sisters.

Joe Biden’s victory in the Michigan primary is raising hopes he can rebuild the “blue wall,” but Robert David Sullivan writes that a Democratic coalition may not be easy to assemble this fall.

As our own cultural moment in the United States has included some prominent conversions to Catholicism, what might we learn from some of the more prominent converts in British Catholic history?