Stepping outside of our own particular worldview to encounter another person’s story can be scary—but the classics can help.

Taking women seriously as students, staff and faculty means that the Jesuit institution considers them as essential to its mission.

This week on Jesuitical, Jeremy Tate, argues that not only are the classics worth studying for their own sake but that abandoning the Western canon will have disastrous effects for our (already toxic) public discourse.

A graduate of Regis Jesuit High School in Denver interviews her former theology teacher on her experiences in and out of the classroom.

My vocation is about a far deeper encounter than a TV show about food can offer, and years later I discovered one of the most profound manifestations of this among children before the Bread of Life himself.

A task force created by the Archdiocese of Seattle urges more pastoral outreach to L.G.B.T.Q. Catholics. But it declined to press for changes to employment provisions at Catholic institutions.