Our leaders spoke to their development as public persons, worthy of recognition in civil society and local democracy.

Our crisis of democracy is also a crisis of faith. A new group is making the case for politics informed by the Gospel and by Catholic social teaching.

Jesuit colleges and universities can and must embrace anti-racism efforts by drawing from our mission.

While some like to talk about Benedict being “conservative” and Francis “liberal,” they both have strongly upheld Catholic teaching on migration.

In a sense, what we have is a three-party House in which the (non-)functional majority lacks a coalition agreement.

Is the circle of our compassion limited by the suffering we see on prime time national television? Because that is the thing—so much of the suffering that football inflicts is hidden from view.