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Arts & CultureBooks
Examining the American peace movement prior to World War I
Mark J. Davis
Mark J. Davis reviews "War Against War: The American Fight for Peace" by Michael Kazin.
Pierre Niney and Paula Beer in “Frantz.” © Jean-Claude Moireau - Foz/Courtesy of Music Box Films
Arts & CultureFilm
"Frantz" may be the most Christian film you will see this year.
Raymond A. Schroth, S.J.
François Ozon directs a parable set in the years immediately following World War I.
White House strategist Stephen Bannon speaks during the Conservative Political Action Conference in Maryland on Feb. 23. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
Politics & SocietyIn All Things
Why Bannon's pessimism won't protect the Judeo-Christian tradition
Jason Blakely
Trump may have given one restrained speech, but Steve Bannon still hews to a vision of America under siege.
Arts & CultureIdeas
A brilliant 17th century nun is brought to life on Netflix
Nick Ripatrazone
Sor Juana Inés found both tension and sustenance in her religious life.
Sister Loraine Marie Maguire, mother provincial of the Denver-based Little Sisters of the Poor, outside the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington March 23, 2016 after attending oral arguments in the Zubik v. Burwell contraceptive mandate case (CNS photo/Joshua Roberts, Reuters).
Politics & SocietyFeatures
The fight for religious liberty is never going to end. We'd better get used to it.
Stephanie Slade
The Bill of Rights has failed to protect religious groups from legal assault on a number of occasions since our nation’s founding. Can it happen again?
Arts & CultureBooks
The dawning of America's imperial ambitions
Mark J. Davis
Leading those who believed it was America’s destiny to acquire an empire were Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Theodore Roosevelt, a newly minted war hero.
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