Arts & Culture

Jon Hassler championed "America’s often struggling middle class” with his rigorous moral vision in his novels.

Lest the reader assume that Sister Prejean’s work against the death penalty—the legacy that most will have in mind when reading River of Fire—is the sum total of her story, she spends the final pages of her afterword calling out the places where she sees continued injustices, particularly in the

The Troubles in Northern Ireland were fought mainly by children—young men and women from Northern Ireland and young British soldiers from other parts of the United Kingdom.

‘Blinded by the Light’ captures the angst and joy of being a teenager.

“Yo Soy Taino” offers a brief and necessary look into the complicated history between the United States and Puerto Rico.

“I was very much introduced to the Catholic world through Buckley,” David Brooks says about William F. Buckley Jr., the founder of National Review and one of the leading intellectuals of the conservative movement in the United States beginning in the mid-1950s.