How did freedom become identified with unfettered access to cheap and abundant oil from halfway around the world?

The book is based on its authors’ decades of concrete experience with well-meaning volunteers who have tried to “do good” for people in marginalized communities in Central America.

Each time I attend Mass I struggle to discern: Am I about to encounter my risen Lord, or am I about to commit a serious sin?

Guantánamo Diary belongs in a canon of great social justice memoirs not only for the unique context in which the story was written but also for its power and eloquence.

“Ordinary moments make the life”—not the catastrophe that we humans experience, or imagine we will one day experience.

The central insight of David Walsh’s book is that “the person is transcendence."